http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eee6792b98b3a244810a0376230fedfc.pdf eea98bb1420bdb2c6fa3788c52e2a95a PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Chiefs humble Chargers MOTOR Pick 3: 310 Pick 4: 6318 Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 ~- 48, 7·22-27·30.36 NO. 128 Cloudy tonight, IOWI around 40. !f•turdly, cloudy, high In the 801. 2s.ctlons.12 PIQft, 3Scenta A O.nnen Co. -pepor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 17, 1997 01117, Ohio V.lley Publllhlng Company , Housing increases jump in September • WASHINGTON (AP)- Demand for electricity, trucks, computers and aircrafl boos1ed lhe na1ion's industrial production in September. Construction stans of new homes jumped sharply too. ·output at the nation's factories, mines and utilities jumped an unexpectedly large 0.7 pereentlasl monlh, 1he Federal Reserve said today. That pushed the U.S. industrial operating rate to 84.4 percent of capacity, the highest since February 1995. . The increase, from 84.1 percenl, normally would be a warning signal of inflation, except much of il was concentrated a1 electricity plants and was probably lemporary. The Commerce Department said housing starts jumped 7, 9 percentlo a seasonally adjusled annual rate of I.5 million, following drops in August and July. All regions of the country posted gains. ,, Much of the strenglh in industry came from a 4.4 percent surge at utilities. pushing the operating rate to 91 .2 percenl from 87.4 percent. Demand • ' 414 l'or electncity rebounded after decreasing in August, when unseasonably cool weather held down air conditioning use. · Manufacturing production increased a moderate 0.4 percent, raising the operating rate slightly, to 83.4 perccnl, from 83.3 percent. In addition to light, trucks, compulers and commercial aircraft, oulput increased for semiconductors, clothing, paper, textiles and chemical products. That otTset drops in production of consumer appl[ances and induSirial machinery. Mining production fell 0.5 percent because of declines ill coal mines and oil and gas wells. . Economists were expecting somewha1 smaller gains in both housing starts and industrial production. The numbers sent nemors through 1he bond market, pu$hing yields on lhe benchmark 30-year Treasury bond to 6.45 percenl from 6.39 percent Thursday. • The larger housing increase doesn't shake analysts belief thai housing' conslruction, while strong, won't quite match la:>l _year's eight-year high of 1.48 million. So far this year. starts arc runmng 2.2 percent below last year. "We don't believe this represent' 1hc beginning of a new upward trend in housing aclivity,'.' said economist Bruce Sleinbcrg of Merrill Lynch. "Looking ahead ... lower interest rates should support housing activity, bul ... pent-up demand for housing is probably cxhaus1ed." In, September. construction of single-family homes rose 6.9 pcrccnllo a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.17 million, while apartment construelion increased 11.5 percent to a ra1e of 330,000. Starts rose 10.7 percent in the WcSI, 1he largest gain since January, to a rale of 363,000. They increased 9.7 percent in the Northeast to a 136,000 ra1e, 9.3 percent in the Midwest to a 306.000 ra1e and 5.6 percenl in the South to a 695,000 ra1e. Applications for building permiiS rose in all regions, 1oo. They were up 3.4 percenl to a seasonally adjusted annual rale of 1.45 million . Local costsaving idea explained in Columbus ,, By Nancy Pedigo ODOT Dlatrlct 10 AI lOW AS RETIRING • Dor'- A. lhle will retlfl •• idmlnletretlve a..lallnt at Vataflnl Memorial Ha.plbllln ~. Employment- herflfll job - began 1t the local h01pllll In 1969 end ahe hal been en employee there for the pelt 28 yare. lhle announces retirement 4 DRIVE • ' - ..,... , •• ....... • ,, Doris A. Jhle, a lifelong resident of Melissa Holsinger, Racine. she has Racine, is retiring as administrative five grandchildren who include Jodie assistant al Veterans Memorial Hos- and Joshua Jhle, Pomeroy; Sara and pital concluding a 28-year affiliation Aarpn lhlc, Langsville. and Amber Holsinger, Racine. lhle is the daughwith the local hospital. A graduate of Racine High School ter of the late Thomas and Essie on 1952, lhle was hired as adminis- Hensler, Racine. lhle's last work day at Veterans lrati ve secretary of Veterans MemoMemorial will be Oct. 31 with her rial in 1969 and began a long career of 28 years of employment at the retirement becoming etTective on institution. On Jan. I, 1976 she was Nov. I. On Friday, Oct. 24, she will be a named to the posilion of executive secretary and on May 21, 21987, was guesl of honor at a farewell reception promoled 10 the post of administra- to be held from 2 to 4 p.m in 1hc hospital cafeleria. Also a guest of honor tive assislant, her curren1 posi1ion. A member of the Racine First at the reception will be Waller Scott Baptist Church, she is lhe widow of Lucas. hospital administrator, who is lhc laic Edward lhlc . who was also retiring with his final work day employed at the Gavin Power Plan! also being Oct. 31. The reception is open to the puhlic as well as to hosbefore his dealh on Aug. 22, 1993. She is lhe molhcr of 1wo sons, pital employees and volunteers. MarFranklin. Old Forest Road. Pomeroy, garet Corsi and the hospital's nutrilion and Tim, Langsville. and a daughter. staff will serve lighl refreshments. Four Meigs County Ohio Departmeni of Transportation Highway Workers were at the Columbus Convention Center Thursday, explaining an idea they developed which has saved many lhousands of dollars and many hourS"Df 1ime. Highway Workers Ed Sisson, Keith Weber, Jeff Hysell and Raymond Weriy were at the Team Up. Ohio quality fair in Columbus. Governor George Voinovich is the keynote _speaker (or the event whic~j~_clude more than"' 40 teams fmm all SlOt'!! agencies, sharing their innovative ideas through displays and workshops.~ Meigs gro,up had a display describing !heir idea ffom start to linish. The idea they developed was for a tool that is now used in all pile driving operations in Meigs County. Highway Worker Bruce Myers and Equipment Operator Wayne Coueri II were also involved in devclopmcnl of the 1001, although not with the presentation in Columbus. Pile driving is an effective method for containing a slip or landslide along the berm of a roadway. It is a mc1hod commonly used in soulheastem Ohio where slips along 1he highways are a common occurrence due to soil type (primarily clay ami shale), hilly 1crrain and water. To drive piling, a 1housand-pound drop hammer is used to pound, or drive, steell-beams into the ground unlil they hil bouom, or reach refusal. These vertical 1-bearl)s become 1he . piling. The beams are then tied together by welding a long continuous beam, called the whaler. to the backs of the piling. Guardrail panels are then welded to the fronl of the exposed piling 10 crea1e backing for any malcrials used to fill the slip. The most difficult part of the PREPARING FOR COLUMBUS • As pert of their dllpley at the Tum Up Ohio fllr In Colu~ bus, • crew of Meigs Ohio Department of Trllnsportatlon Hlghw•y Work~r~, (from left to right) process is attaching 1he whaler 10 the piling, one 1-beam, or pile, a1 a time. The whaler is lifted into phlce by crane and large c-clamps are used to pull lhe whaler to the piles for lack welding. The c-clamps are then tighlened by hand, wilh two employees needed for the process. When the whaler is welded a1 one pile, the crew moves lo the next pile and repeats lhe process. This 1igh1cning process of1cn results in .sore, aching arms and hands for the employees. On Jan. 15, a Meigs ODOT crew began a 300-foot-long piling job on state Roule 338 bclwecn Apple Grove and Grea1 Bend. Aflcr spending a weekend with anns and hands lhal fluctuated hetwccn numh and tingling, one crew member. Ed Sisson. thought to himself, "There has to be a better way. Why can't we usc hydraulics 10 do 1his joh'!" After discussing this pussihilily wilh co-workers on Monday morning and gelling the go-ahead from Super- Keith Weber, Ed Sl11on, Jeff Hysell end Raymond Werry, build a model to show just how a tool they developed makes pile driving much IIIIer. visor Brell Jones, Sisson and the other crew members put lhoir heads together and devised a mclhod ~y which lhe strength ol' a hydraulic jack would pull lhe whaler into place for welding, nol lhe slrength of human arms and hands. As part of the •olulion,.they developed a lool, or head piece. in lhe shape of aT. which lils on the ram of lhc hydraulic jack. A chain is nuachcd lo a hook on one side of lhc T, then wrapped around lhe pile and whaler, lhcn auachcd to the hook on the mhcr side of the T. Using the jack. a worker tightens lhe chain, easily pulling the piling and whaler logelher so they can be welded. The new tool was actually tested on the Slalc RoUie 338 job and "lhe process worked beuer than we'd even hoped," says Sisson. The old way of auaching the whaler wilh c-clamps had taken six minules per pile and required two workers, The new way takes 30 seconds and can be done by one worker- "without the sore arms." Sisson «plains. "Construction of 1hc head piece took approximately 30 minutes and all materials were scrap, things you would find in any garage, except the chain and jack," he adds. Since January, this mclhod of auaching the ~¥haler lo lhc piling has been used on a number of jnbs in Meigs Counly. • : • • Says Jones, "Aflcr running a cost : comparison for con1ra~.:ting the same work, we discovered that on I he Slate Roulc 338 job alone, we saved over $74.000 by doing the work oun;clvcs. The head piece developed by the crew helped greatly in the cost savings because it cut the amount of lime needed l'or tack welding 1hc whaler by 90 percent." Other counties in District 10, which includes Alhcns. Gallia. Hocking, Meigs, Munroe. Morgan , Noble. Vsn and Wa.<hington. have ~~, 0 c ;I ucted the same tool for usc on their own piling jobs. : . : • New legislation benefits manufactured home owners Bloodmobile collects 87 units during Wednesday's visit 'AS lOW AS ' ......... OPEl Sit,.. ' law, the owner of such a home or 1wo unrclalcd individuals may suhmit an affidavit to the county audilor slaling thai lhc home was damaged or ~ destroyed. David Abel of Shoemaker's office said on Thursday that the provision allowing fwo unrelalcd individuals 10 file an aiTidavil was included so 1hat neighbors or family friends could file an affidavit on behalf of the home· owner. This affidavit which mus1 be filed with the auditor no later !han January 31 , 1998, asks the county auditor lo review lhe damaged property and reassess its tnable value. A bill passed by the Ohio Sena1e on Wednesday provides for the waive of taxes on manufactured homes damaged flooding earlier 1his year. According to State Senator Michael Shoemaker, who ,co-sponsored Senate Bill 123, lhe legislation authorir.cs county auditors to issue refunds or waivers of the current year's !axes on any manufactured home which was was dcSiroyed or which suffered damages in lhe March nooding which devaSialed parts of Soulhern Ohio. Until the passage of the new legislalion. the ManufaciUred Home Tax did not provide relief for damaged manufaciUred homes. Under the new Pomeroy police report two accidents A Pomeroy woman was !fansported to Ve1erans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. following an accidenl at the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge underpass on Thursday. According to the Pomeroy Police Department, Frank Powers, 67, Middleport, struck a vehicle driven by Janice Ebersbach, 41, in the rear while she was stopped at the stop si~n at the bridge underpass on West Mam Street. • The departmenl reported moderate damage 10 Ebersbach's 1985 Chevrolet, and light damage to Powers' 1989 Dodge. There were no citations. The police department also reported no citations when John F. Stanley; 62, Athens, passed a vehicle driven by-Terry Williams, 43, Pomeroy, too closely, striking Williams' mirror. Light damage to both vehicles was reported. I • Meigs Counly resideniS 1onated mobile were: Helen Bodimer, Peggy 87 units of blood when the Red Cross Harris. Betty Spencer, June Ashley, Bloodmobile visited lhc Senior Citi- Jane Brown, Norma Jewell and Ted zens Cenler in Pomeroy Wednesday Halfield. The canteen was served by Precep1cr Beta Beta. afternoon. Donors were. by .community : There were nine first·time donors: Pomeroy -- Harold Norton, JackRick Smith, Jessyca Hatfi• :ld, Marcia Ellion, April Foreman, John Hill, ie Hildebrand, Mary Voss, lbomas Bobbi King, Karan K1 uff, Patsy Hart, Janet L. Howard, Lauren Anderson, John Moore, Opal Warner and Michelle Rar 1sburg. Muhiple donors · w~ : Ellis .Grucser, Mary Spencer, Billy Myers, 15 gallons; Janel"heiss, two Spencer, Eunice Iones, Linda Foregallons; Jim Freeman, one gallon; man, April Foreman. Donna Hawley, .William Quickel, three gallons: Brid- Janel Pcavely, Robert Taggart, Barbara Smilh, Robert Smilh, Gerald get Ritchie, one gallon. Relired and Senior Volunleer Pro- Rough!, Michael VanMeter, Paul gram workers assisting the Blood- Marr, Albert Parker, David M. King, Helen E. Blnckston, Donna Snmpson, Ivan Powell. Wendy Shrimplin, Frances Shrimplin, Carrie Kennedy, N1cscl Gerard, Bryan Shank, Patricia Cook, Mindy Brinker, Scott Brinker, Michelle Ramsburg, William Quicket , Belhany Cremeans; , . Middleport -- Ellis Myers. Shaunda Test, Toni Givens. Karan Kauff. Vanessa Compston. Anna Browning. Donna Davidson. Judllh Hunler, Elaine Ralston, Norma Wilcox; Ru1land -- Ralph Bales. Betty Casey, Rick Smilh, Tamara Nelson. Joann Eads. Marcia Elliot!, Danny Davis, Kindell Brown, Angela May. ers: Racine -- Larry Circle, Stacey Shank, Jcssyca Hnlflcld. Freddie • Simmons , Harry Holler, Jeancuc Radferd. Edna Hunnel , Janel Theiss. Jim Freeman, Judith Smith, William Smith, April Nichols, Jamie Jones, Aaron Wolfe, Marilyn Bogard. Bridgel Ritchie; Syracuse -- Carolyn Charles, Mary Pickens, Darla Thomas, John Hill, Bobbie Kin g, Carol Adams, Kathy Cumings. Palsy Warner, Palri .ci~ Barton, Deborah Barton. Long Bonom -- Henry Bahr. Kelly Spencer. Shade-- William Cook. Issue 2 backers, opponents spar over television ads COLUMBUS (AP) - Both sides of a ballot issue that would change the workers' compensation system are questioning the accuracy of each other's television ads. An ad from opponents that started this week fea1ures four workers who are aeuJng benefiu. Proponenu said Wednesday that the workers would keep gettina help if Issue 2 is approved. "We arc gra1eful1o opponenu for helping us make a key point of our campaign, which is that workers ' compensation benefit levels will remain unchanged as a resull of lhe passage of stale Issue 2," said Andrew Doehrel, chairman of the Keep Ohio Working campaign. Todd Paalia, spokesman for 1he Commillee to Slop Corporalc Attacks, countered with an attack '•t pro-Issue ads. t Tbe proponents' ads , which have been running since laSI monlh, include ac1ors porlraying lawyers hovering over a hospilal bed, nagging uninjured man to sign doc uments. Anolhcr shows people who appear to be athletically lit but gelling beneli1s. "Those ads have absolulcly noth1 ing to do with the law," Paglia said. "They're just meant to confuse people.',' Issue 2 will be on the Nov. 4 hal lot Proponents say the new law will gel workers back to work faster, reduce abuse and speed up claims . ' processmg. Opponents say it would reduce benefils to severely injured workers, deny coverage for occupational cancers and make it difficult to prove that some injuries were job-relaled. �Friday, October 17, 1897 -ComnJentary Page2 Frlcl8y, October 17, 1997 Meigs announcements OHIO Weathe r Saturday, Oct. 18 conditions and AccuWeather• fn'""'"' The Daily Sentinel T.stllbtr.slid in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fex 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager Balanced budget may :doom line-item veto ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The strong economy may end up doing what disgruntled lawmakers and the Supreme Coun so far haven't: suspending President Clinton 's new line· item veto power. That's because of a little-noted quirk in the veto law, which President Ciinton exercised for the third time on Tuesday in striking $144 million in projects from a $248 billion defense spending bill. . . . . The act requires the president to use the money saved 1n a lmc-uem veto to reduce the deficit - rather than spending it on other projects. An unintended consequence, according to some top budget analysts, is that the power will be suspended whenever the federal budget comes into balance. · r . . "We·tend to believe that's the case, based on the putposes ofthe hne-ttem veto that is outlined in the law," said Larry Haas, spokesman for the White House Office of Management and Budget. "That's the best sense that we Clinton may have to take his Lums By Jack Andenon 1nd Jlln Mollef The chummy culture of the Clinton administration's Commerce Department is about to spill over onto the front pages. An early glimpse was provided last week, at the stan of the longawaited bearings by Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., into the 1996 Clinton/Gore fund-raising mess. Burton and his Government Refonn and Oversight Committee want to know more about Gene ano Nora Lum, two Asian-American Democrats whose financial support of the Clinton campaign gave them friends and access in high places. Each of the Lums has already been fined $30,000 and sentenced to 10 months in jail for funneling illegal donations into two congressional campaigns. But Burton's investigators don't think the story ends there. The Lums have now offered to tell the committee what they know about possible illogal contributions to Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign, in exchange for immunity from funher prosecution. What the Lums have to say could be worth a listen. Clinton's inquisitors have been disappointed to date by the lack of starquality witnesses. Harold Ickes, another keeper of Clin- ton's secrets, Moller and Anderson toed the company line in testimony before Fred Thompson's Senate panelltlst week. And most .of the Asian money-men who funded the 1996 shenanigans are taking extended vacations abroad. Then we have tbe Lums, a couple that appears to be as outside-theBeltway as they come. But through a series of well-cultivated connections. they managed to place themselves at the nexus of power .and money in Washington. Nora Lum, a Japanese-American, and Gene Lum, an ethnic Chinese, were early and active participants in John Huang's netwot:k of Asian-American Democratic donors. And they enjoyed special have." . Such a possibility wasn't a consideration when the line-item veto was put in the Republicans ' "Contract With America" in 1994; nor when the law was enacted last year. Then, annual federal deficits of over $100 billion stretched as far as the eye could see. But that was before Congress and Clinton reached a landmark agreement to balance the budget by 2002. And .with .the nation's thriving economy. some analysts believe the deficit could be eliminated even sooner, perhaps as early as next year. . Opponents of the bill weren't waiting for a balanced budget to try to stop Clinton's line-item veto pen. Public Citizen, a nonprofit public-mterest advocacy group. was preparing a new legal assault. The Supreme Coun in June rejected a challenge by six members of Congress, saying they lacked legal stunding since they had not been hun by the then-unused legislation. Attorney Allan Morrison of the Public Citizen Litigation Group, a lawyer in the original lawsuit, said the projects vetoed by Clinton are now being scrutinized. "We haven't quite figured out who the right plaintiffs will be." But he said they would include "someone who is a preny clear direct beneficiary of a project" canceled by a Clinton' line-item veto. · Several lawmakers have introduced bills to repeal the line-item veto. • Sen. Roben C. Byrd, D-W.Va., one of the six original plaintiffs. is a : leader in the repeal eO'on. calling-ttic law "one of the most shocking abdi• cations of duty that members of Congress have committed." . Clinton has used it three times: first in August, when he canceled three •.. relatively obscure provisions from the balanced-budget and ta.-cut legislation ; earlier this month when he struck 38 items from a-military construction hill: and Tuesday. .. • • Barry's World • • • to another agency . within Commerce. • the Minority Business Development Agency. At the S&me time that her parents pleaded guilty to making illegal campaign contributions, Tricia Lum ·pleaded guilty to a . campaign finance misdemeanor, for which she was fined $10,000. In 1995, Tricia Lum wQrked in the office of MBDA Director Gilbert Colo But even though the MBDA was supposed to focus on expanding opponunities for small, minorityowned companies, Tricia Lum spent much of ber time accompanying international trade missions to China and other countries. Senior MBDA officials tell our associate Kathryn Wallace that sightings of Tricia Lum around the office were rare. Her parents, meanwhile, were apparently frequent visitors to the Commerce Department. According to employee accounts, the Lums were among the few people who could walk into Commerce at any time, without an appointment, to speak with either Colon or Brown. As we have previoosly reponed, Colon was the director of the MBDA at a troubled time for the agency. One of his main acts as chief was to steer a multi-million dollar contract to a politically connected Los Angeles company, Cordoba Inc., -even though another bidder had been judged more qualified. After Cordoba mismanaged the contract for two years, the agency finally quit funding the project. Despite the Cordoba debacle. Colon quickly found work as a vice president of an Oklahoma oi I company, Dynamic Energy Resources. owned at the time by Gene and Nora Lum (another vice president at Dynamic was Michael Brown. son of tbe late Commerce secretary). As Colon was about to take his new job, he was feted at a reception sponsored by his friends Gene and Nora Lum,. along with Cordoba President George Pia. The Lums' story, if told under oath and with immunity, could be quite interesting indee Jack Andenon and Jan Moller •re wrlten ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Make them plead the Fifth in public By William A. Ruther was associale I As the Senate hearings into cam- counsel to the palgn finance under Sen. Fred Senate Internal Thompson stagger toward their final Security Subwhimper and the House hearings committee, under Rep. Dan Burton get under which was way, I rise to ask a simple but impor- .charged by the tant question: Senate with the Whatever happened to the grand job of overseeold custom of hauling recalcitrant ing the internal Ruaher witnesses before investigating com- security laws. (Joe mittecs and forcing them to plead McCanhy had nothing to do with it; the Fifth Amendment in public, with he wasn't even on the committee.) the TY cameras watching balefully'' The subcommittee conducted its Apparently, these days, if an investigations in a manner that in important witness like John Huang 1959 won a commendation from the doesn't want to answer questions, he House of Delegates of the American simply has his auorney notify the Bar Association. In the 17 months I worked there. commiuec that he will "take the Fifth" if summoned to testify. The we looked into all sons of things: an members and staff of the commiuce important white-collar cell of the thereupon draw (and invite us ail to Communist Party in New Orleans; draw) whatever conclusions seem · the Communist agents in the Trcajustified from his refusal. Mr. Huang sury during World War II who manis spared the ordeal of testifying. and aged to withhold gold that had been that's that. promised to suppon the currency of Excuse me, but that isn't the .way Nationalist China, thereby weakenit used to he, and 1 respectfully sub- ing it fatally in its civil war with the mit that it isn't the way it ought to Red Chinese; the iron grip that the be. Communist-controlled LongshoreForty years ago, as a young men's Union still held on the docks lawyer recruited from Wall Street, I and more gcucrally the economy of Hawaii; and similar matters. We turned up plenty of Communists, and summoned them to appear before the subcommil\ee. Prnctically all of them "took the Fifth" •• i.e., invoked their right Under the Fiftb Amendment to refuse to answer, lest they incriminate themselves. But we didn't just wave them away when we learned they_,£1anned to do this. We put them on iflc stand anyway, often with highly illuminating results. Consider these brief excerpts from the testimony of a man we questioned in 1957: Q: Were you a Communist when you were adviser on monetary and fiscal policies to tbe Consumer Division of the Office of Price Administralion in 1940-41? A: I refuse to answer. Q: Now were you a Communist when you were on the Ad~isory Commissum to the Counctl on National Defense'! A: I refuse to answer under the Fifth Amendment. Q: Were you.a Communist when you were a professor at the University of Texas in 1946? A: I refuse to answer on the grounds of the Fifth Amendment. Q: Were you a Communist when you were chairman of the departmont of economics and 'business administration at Muskingum College in Ohio, 1953-1954'! A: I refuse to answer. Here, laid nut for all to sec, was the record of a life spent serving Communist purposes in the U.S. government and the academoc world. The wi!'hcss_'s refusal _ to answer Simply underlined the potnt. Why can't the Bunnn committee subpoena John Huang and ask him if he ever arranged for illegal contribulions from the Riady enterprises of Indonesia and China to be laundered . through interm'El!iarics and wind up in the coffer.; of the 1996 ClintonGore campaign? If he replies, "I refuse to answer on the grounds "f the Fifth Amendment," and persists in doing so undc~ the probing qucst1ontng of commtttee members and co~nsel, docs anybody seriously believe that the Amcncan people. watchtng the spectacle on tclcvtston , won't get the point'/ WiUiam A. Rusher is a DislinplshodFdlowoftheCiaremont lns~ilute for th• Study or Statesmanship Someone special needs you ay n story By The Associated Preas . Today is Friday, Oct. 17, the 290ch day of 1997. There arc 75 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 17, 1777, British forces under Gen. lohn Burgoyne surrendered tn American troops in Saratoga. N.Y.. in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1919. the Radio Cotporation of America was created. In 1931, mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion and sentenced to II years in prison. (He was released in 1939.) In 1933. Alben Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron staged a coup, becoming absolute ruler of Argentina. In 1957, French author Alben Camus was awarded tbe Nobel Prize in literature. In 1973, Arab oil-producing nations announced they would begin cutting back on. oil expons to Western nations and Japan; the result was a total embargo that lasted.until March 1974. .In 1977. West German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner that was on the ground in Mogadishu. Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four hija~kers. I ' I . . . . . .. ~ . . .. . .. . . By George R. Plqenz A young mother I know has a 6month-old baby boy who has just started to hold his own bottle. The mother said her initial reaction to this accomplishment was. "Oh dear. Christopher doesn't need me any- more." · We smile at 1haLnow, of course, but the day comes all too soon to mothers ·• and fathers, too -- when they realize that, as a matter of honest fact, their children no longer need them. The parehts, however, siin have a need for each other when 1he chil~dren are grown, and that cushions the shock somewhat. But then comes retirement, when there is no job to go to or our marriage panner dies, and the realization hits home that no one is dependent on us any longer. The greatest unhappiness in life does not come from not having what we need. It comes from feeiing that we are not needed. But this feeling does not strike everyone. I know a lady whose husband died when she was 64. Her children were grown and lived hundreds of miles away. Yet this woman is 86 today, and I don'tthink she has felt unneeded a single day in those 22 years Plagenz she has been alone. Alone isn'tthe right word, for she has countless friends who have beaten a path to her door through all these years. Why? Because she has the capacity to pick people up and brighten their lives. She does this by making liberal use of a great many "hope words" in her vocabulary. Many people cannot see any signs of hope in their lives. They need others to point them out - and Linda Peabody does that. She never has to feel she is not needed. Gordon Cummings is another who has hot known the feeling of not being needed. He has a "business" of transporting women in his neighborhood to the supennarket or Robert E. 'Hap' Davis MICH. access io the late Conunen:e Secre- Huan1. but sbe was later transferred tary Ron Brown, a relationship that began in 1990, wben the Lums approached Brown at the DetiKX:ratic National Commiltee and said they wanled to become politically active. According to PBS's "Frontline," the relationship between Brown and the Lums evolved into a kind of quid pro quo, in which the Lums told DNC chainnan Brown.thai they would help raise money for the Dernocntic Pany. In exchange, tbe Lums wanted Brown's help in winning contracts from the Commerce Deparunent should Clinton end up in the White House. Brown pledged thai be would help the Lums in any way he could. After Clinton won the 1992 election, and Brown took over the Commerce Department, the Lums got their wish when they traveled on U.S. government trade missions to China and to various Asian conferences, and were awarded several contracts through the department. Mrs. Lum visited the White House several times. Brown even found a Commerce Department job for the couple's daughter, J'ricia. At first, Tricia Lum worked in the same office as her parents' friend, John on other errands. He accepts nothing in return; but to show their appreciation, the ladies regularly invite hjm over for homemade meat loaf or an appetizing pot roast -- often followed by a game of Yahtzce. A widower of 76, Gordon leads a more active social life than most men his age. And he ea1s better, too! Bui even if you can't think of anybody in your world who needs you. you can remind yourself that God needs you. One of Rufus Jones' favorite stories illustrated that point. It was about a farmer showing a visitor around his farm. The visitor was greatly impressed and said to the fanner, "It just shows you what God and man can do working together." ' "There is something in what you say," replied the fanner, "but you should have seen this fann two years aso, when God was runnins it by himself." Theodore Parker Ferris, author of "The New Life," pub it this way: "God ne«<s our faces •• our smiles, tbe brishtness of our eyes in order to radiate to other human beings the joy that has its source in God himself. "God is love, but he cannot express his love without a human heart. God needs us, for without us, no one will ever dream of the riches of his mercy." There is a legend that when Christ returned to heaven after his work on eanh, the angel Gabriel asked him what plans he had for making sure his work on earth would be carried on. Christ answered, · "I have given the message to Peter and John, to Mary and Manha. They will tell others. and so the message will spread." "But," said Gabriel, "suppose tbe fishermen arc too busy with their fishing and the women too busy with their housework so that they forget to tell their friends , or their friends forget to pass on the message. What other plan do you have'!" Christ paused and said, "I have no other plan." He's counting on us. Georp Plapnz·ls a l)'ncllc•ted . writer for Newapaper Enltrprloe ~IIlion. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio IMansfield rse' I· a W.VA. KY. Robert E. "Hap" Davis, 6$, of Bailey's Run Road, Pomeroy, died on Thursday, October 16', 1997 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born on July 6, 1932 in Minersville, tbe son of the late Douglas and Gladys Arms Davis. He was retired from the Southern Ohio Coal Company, was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Connie! and was a member of the American Legion Post 11140, New Haven, W.Va. He was a member of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene.and a member of the United Mine Workers. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law: Christy and Dan Duncan, Sweet Water, Tenn., Pam and Dennis Persons, Pomeroy, and Faith and Donald Roach, Letan, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Jenetta Davis, Mason, W.Va.; eight grandchildren and a great grandchild. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Harold Davis, and a brother who died in infancy. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, October 19, at 2:30p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Rev. Ed Grindley and lev. Bob Stewan officiating. Burial will follow in the Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted at the cemetery. Lena Fern Graham ShowfiiS T-storms Rain FlurrifiS · VIa Associated Press GraphlcsNel Today's weather forecast Ohio Tonight...Panly cloudy and cold with scattered frost in the nonh . Lows from the mid 30s nonh to around 40 south and along the lakeshore. Saturday...Panly cloudy. Highs 55 to 60. Extended forecast Sunday... Dry. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs upper 50s to lower 60s. Monday ... A chance of rain. Lows 40 to 45. Highs 55 to 60. Tuesday... A chance of rain. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the 50s. Chilly, cloudy weather forecast for weekend weather on Sunday and a chance of rain on Monday and Tuesday, with highs in the SOs and 60&. The record high temperature on this date in Columbus is 83, set in 1968. The record low of 26 was set in 1977. ,. Sunset today· will be 'at6:49 p.m. Sunrise on Saturoay will be at 7:45 a.m. Across the nation : Light raih fell in splolchy palches across the East early today, while the rest of the nation was mostly fair to partly cloudy. By The Astoclated Press A high-pressure system continues to build over Ohio, meaning fewer clouds and chilly evening temperalures, the National Weather Service said. Lows tonight wiJI fall into the 30s · thro~hout most of the state. Winds will be light and variable, bringing the threat of frost to the nonhern third of Ohio. A frost advisory was issued for the region. It will be panly cloudy on Saturday will highs of 55 to 60. The extended forecast calls for dry Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) -:- IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Friday as provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and. gilts: country markets .50 higher; plan.t markets steady; demand moderate with moderate movement. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country points 44.50-45.50; plants 45.0046.50. U.S . 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 42.0044.50; 210-230 lbs . 38.00-42.00. Sows: unde'r 500 lbs. mostly steady. U.S. 1-:l 300-400 lbs. 34.0036.00; 400-500 lbs. 36.00-38.00; 500-600 lbs. 38.00-40.00, few over 600 lbs. 41 .00, some to 42.00. Boars: 34.00-36.00. For the week, harrows and gi Its sold 2.00 lower. Compared to last week, sows sold I ,00 lower. Lena Fern Graham, 80, North Little Rock, Ark., formerly of Vinton, died Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1997 in Little Rock, Ark. Born Jan. 18, 1917 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Orie E. and Hazel M. Kent Painter, sbe retired in 1973 after 23 years as a clerk-typist at WrightPatterson Air Force Base and the Defense Electronics Supply Center. She was a 1935 graduate of Vinton High School. She was an Ohio resident until July 1985, when she and her husband moved to Nonh Little Rock. They had formerly lived in Xenia. She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church at Poner, a Golden Sheaf member of the Huntington Grange, the Oallia County Pomona Grange, the Ohio State Grange, the National Orange. the American Association of Retired Persons, the Oallia County Historical and Genealogical Societies. and was a lifetime member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. She married David E. Graham on Oct. 15, 1949 in Gallipolis, and he preceded her in death op Nov. 10, 1986. Surviving are two sons, Carl (Alicia) Graham of Nonh Little Rock, and Roben (Peggy ) Graham of Little Rock; a daughter, Betty Lou (Terry) Norwood of North Liule Rock; a stepson, Paul Graham of Chillicothe; five grandchildren, eight stepgrandchildren, two great-grandchildren and 14 step-greatgrandchildren; a sister, Anna Mae Johnson of Williamstown, W.Va.; and a niece and five nephews. . Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Jack Berry officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral .home from 10-11 a.m . Saturday. · Additional arrangements were by the Roller-Owens Funeral Home, Nonh Liule Rock. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association. Lt Col. Dale E. O'Brien Lt. Col. Dale Edward O'Brien, U.S. Ret., 87, died Saturday, Sept. 27 1997, in Cassopolis, Mich. He was a former resident of Meigs County. Col. O'Brien was the son of the late Edward W. and Lillie Eldora O'Brien. He lived in Vicksburg for 34 years and had been in Cassopolis for the past four years. · He served 20 years in the military, including decorated World War II service in .England, France, Belgium and Germany as commander of an engineer company and of engineer batfOiion. He went on a two-year assignment in !he Phillipines after the war. Following tour of duty to Greenland and Newfoundland, he served in the Korean ConHict with the combat engineers. Col. O'Brien's stateside assignments included Fon Belvoir. Va.; Wolters Air Force Base in Texas; Fort Lewis, Wash.; and Fon Carson, Colo. He served as the sub-sector commanding officer in tbe Southern Command of the IV U.S . Army Corps in Vicksburg and retired from active duty in 1963. He also served as building inspector for the City of Vicksburg. Col. O'Brien was preceded in death by his wife, Maurine Love O'Brien; and one son. Lt. Terry O'Brien. He is survived by a daughter, Sharon O'Brien Fixico, of Cassopolis, and a grandson. Services were held at the Green Acres Memorial Park. Estimated receipts: 3 I ,000. Prices from Producers Livestock Association: Hog market trend for Thursday: steady. ..~ - · Sunimary ofThursday's auctio.n at Bucyrus: Hogs: 3.00 lower. Butcher hogs: 40.00-46.95. Cattle: 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 63.5068.25; select 59.00-64.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0067.25; select 57.00-63.00. Cows: steady; all cows 42.25 and Units of Meigs County Emerdown. gency Services answered live calls Bulls: NA; all bulls 45.00 and for assistance on Thursday. down. CENTRAL DISPATCH Veal calves: NA. 12:03 a.m ., Beech Street, Richard Sheep and lambs: 1.50-3.50 higher; choice wools 78.00-86.00; choice Warner. Jr.• Holzer Medical Center; 5:32 p.m .. Sycamore Street, Clay dips 79.00-87.50; feeder lambs 93.00 and down ; aged sheep 44.00 and Stone, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:58 p.m ., Riverside Apartments, down . Meigs EMS answers five calls Lucille Hendrix. Pleasant Valley Hospital, assisted by Middlcpon unit. RUTLAND 3:56 p.m.. Carpenter Hill Road, Edward Maksimc1.ak, Holzer. SYRACUSE 5:46p.m., West Main Street, Ear· line Ehershach, Veterans Memorial . Trkk or Ileal set Trick or treat in Chester will be held on October 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. The fire siren will sound for the beginning and end. Speakers will be Neil Proudfoot on Sunday morning; Damon Slone on Sunday and Wednesday nights; Jimmy Tingler on Monday; and Wayne Caner on Tuesday. There will be spec1at music each even ing. Fish fry planned Revival slated A revival will be held at the Fr~e­ dom Gospel Mission, C. R. 31, Of:t. 24-26. David Ashby of Charleston , W. Va. will be the speaker. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have a !ish fry fund raiser at the firehouse on November I from II a.m. to 7 p.m. Revival set Revival services at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, 212 West Main St. Pomeroy, will begin Sunday and continue through Wednesday. Sunday services will be at I0:30 and 7 p.m. and Monday, Tuesday, and Wedncsday services at 7 p.m. each evehing. Coin Club to meet The OhKan Coin Club will meet . Monday, 7:30p.m at the Middlep<>n · Ans Council building in Middlepqrt. New members arc welcome, an auction will be held and refreshments served . County court cases concluded The followinf cases were settled jail and $100 suspended if valid OL recently in the Meigs County Coun presented within 90 days; fictitiOus of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien: tags , $10 plus costs; Eric Roush, Middlepon, assault, Rick Hubbard. Middleport, disorcosts, six months prison; falsification, dcrly conduct, $100 suspended to $20 costs, six months prison consecutive; plus costs. one year probalion ; menacing, costs, 30days prison con- Thomas E. Wilson Jr.• Middleport, secutive; sexual imposition, costs, 60 disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; days prison consecutive ; criminal resisting arrest, $100 plus costs, 10 trespass, costs, 30 days prison con- days jail suspended. two ~ears prosecutive; hatton: Denver R. Bush. Mtddlepon, Yvonne M. Dennis, Pomeroy. stop driving under fRA suspension. $500 . sign. $20 plus costs; Josh S. Smith, plus costs, stx months Jatl suspended Long Bottom. seat belt, $25 plus to 20 day s, two years probatton;_Precosts; Michael R. Donohue, ctous A. Moore. Mtddlepon, dnvmg Pomeroy, hit-skip, $75 plus costs; under suspension. $200 plus costs, Michael E. Jackson, Racine, disor- two years probation; 30 days jail susderly conduct, $100 suspended, costs; pcnded to live days; Donald J. SteinStephen L. Bobb, Racine, expired metz, Middleport, driving under sus0perator's license, $150 suspended to pension, $250 plus costs, six months $75 plus <OSts; Thelma J; Ellis, Rut- · jail suspended to 30 days, two years land, disorderly conduct, $100 sus- probation, forfeiture of motor vehipendcd to $20 plus costs, restraining cle; order issued; Chad R. Diddle, Racine, reckless Phillip K. Fraley. South Webster. operation, $250 plus costs; Ryan D. no child restraint, costs only; Bran- Norris, Racine, criminal damaging. don A. Spaun, Polllcroy. a.sault, costs, one year probation, three days ~250 suspended 10$150 plus costs, jail suspended, 40 hours community three days jail suspended, one year service: Kimberly T. Grueser, Racine, probation, restraining order issued; no OL, $100 plus costs, three days Edward K. Landakcr, Dexter, driving jail and $50 suspended if valid· OL under financial responsibility action · presented within 90 days; failure to suspension, $150 plus costs, three yield, $20 plus costs; Wesley Sisson, days jail and $75 suspended if valid Middleport. drivong under the inlluOL prestnted within 90 days. vehicle e_pce,. $850 plus costs, I0 days jail immobilization until proof of insur- suspended to three days, 90-day OL ance and valid OL presented; Rick E. suspension, jail and ~550 suspended Hawley, Pomeroy. driving under sus- if-residential !rcatmcnt program compension, $200 plus costs, five davs pletcd within 90 days. one year probation; Paul D. Clay, Middleport, failure to control, $20 plus costs; lictotious · $20 costs. Am Ele Power ......................46'1. Akzo ...................................... 87~ AmrTech ...............................66'Aehlend 011 ........................... 52~ Stocks AT6T ..................................... ~441'. Bank One ..............................56'1. Bob Evana ............................ 17'/o Borg-W1mar .....................,.59"1. Ch•·mpton .............................1t~ Charm Shpa ............................ s\1 City Holding .......................... 41 '1. Fetlenll Mogul .........................44 Gannett .................................54'1. Goodyear .............................89"1. Kmart .................................... 13'Linda End ............................. 3~. Ltd .... """'"., "' ...... "" .. '"' ...... 23~. Ollk Hill Flnl .......................... 1"· ova .........................................37 One Valley ............................37'1. People• ................·.................44'1• Pram Flni ............................. ;.23'1J Rockwell ...............................str.. RD·Shell ...............................55'1. Shoney's .. :.............................. 4'4 Stir Bank............................. 48"!. Wandy'a ............................... 22'Wonhlngton .........................2o'l. -·-·- Stock report& are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Galllpolle . Meigs Local receives funds The Meigs Local School District will receive almost $300,000 in state funds under the Emergency Repair Program. The funds, totaling $286,000, will be used for roof replacements at Salisbury and Middlepon Elementary Schools, and at Meigs High School, according to State Senator Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourncville, who announced the award alon~ with State Representative John Carey. RWcllston. The Emergency Repair Program is · a fast track program that provides funds to school districts for emergency facilities needs. The program is funded at $I 00,000,000, and the maximum amoun1 that a schoc>l district quali lies for is $500,000. The program was created in May along with the Ohio Schooi .Facilitics Commission. The Daily Sentinel !USpS liJ.!)60) .. I Publi5he-d ever~ a(lcmoon, MondRy lhrm!Kh ~· ridlly. Ill Courl Sl., Pomeroy, Ohia, hy 1he Ohio V~tlley PuhliKhlng Cf'lmpany/GAnntu Cn., Pllmt'IM, Ohio .l!i11iiJ. Ph. 1)(}2 - ~ 1.~1'1 . ~contl ct.us pllllat~-e p;utl at P\'mcwy, Ohto. Mrmbtr: 11M: 1\stt..Ciatc!.l l'rc~• . 11n!.lliM.: Uhi1• L Newsp~per A'~"''" tinn . POSTMA~IER : Senti ~tldrtu correction~ 111 Th~ OA1l~ S&.-ntlnd, Ill C'ourL St .. Pnmcray. Ohio J ~ 769. SUBSCRIPTION MATJ:;S Hospital news Veterans M•morlal Thursday admission~ - Mary Rice. Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Lola Kovalchik. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct. 16 - Paul Goodman, Mrs. William Stanley and daughter, Harold Will, Vilma Pikkoja, Gayla Shafer. (Published with permission) s,. CarrWr or Motor Roule One Week ............................................... Sl.(MI 0ftl! Mllnth ........................................... SI\.711 One Yur ........................................... $11~.1111 O~ily SINGLE COP\' PRICJ:: .................................. .................. J!i Ctnts SwhScriben not !.lc•innll kt p.1y the cttmr m•y remit in atl"an.;c d11ec1 In The Dally Sentinel nn athrte, :~.It or 12 nKmlh basts. ~redit w•ll be 11lve:n ca"kr c:tch " 'rck. No lllbiCtip!iun by -'"''' r)ermined '" areu whcrt home camer ' 5trv~e . Is avatlabte . Publisher rt~rvn 1he riaht to adjust r"u dwr. in& the autl.krlptlon pttind. Subsc:rlpllon rate -:h~ n~e~ may tit: unpkmt.nted hy changlnx rhe dutiiiiOfl u( the lllhKripllon. MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnlldt: Melp Cnnlf IJ WttU ....._............................... -..... $27.30 2h W..b ................................................. I53.Kl Sl w.. u ............................................. Itt)) .~ bier. O•tddl Mdp Co•nly I! ....................................................... S29.2l 26 Weelet ...................... -....................... SSti M SlW..U............... .............................. $1119.72 ftiiiU to Pleasant Meata or Athena for paying half the butchering coat n the Umoualn atur won by Aaron Wolfe . of Racine and J. T. Cook of Pomeroy In a raffle which benefited the Racine Emergency Squad. Thanks also go to the lndlvlduale __!P(j bual· neaaee who aupported the fund ralur. BobGraiMim 06H Umoualn ,. L-------~~~~~~ ConrtJsed by · CelltJiar~ We Make It Simple/ Rate Plans? Costs? Service Area? Features? Come Into RadloShack today. Our experts make It easy I Flip-style mini •smart• celluler (S33'-'' value.) • hs~·to·feMI di~ • • Atr'f button •nsMf • 10 ""'"'" tolk """· 10 tws "llidtiJ Rtg.ll9.99 Willi 1<!1Vanon.illl9.9'l >Mtllout) $5 OFF Selected ( Rate Plant 117-1168 l:ltiSI'UttC ·- 1 • Your Claou~e $999* Plus, Double Local Package •(With activation. SJ09.99 without.) Comp1C1 cellul•r with long-life b1ttery (U4t.9t Vllue.) •!Minumbft~ • Clltmff • 110 "''"'"' !MIIiml. 16 ""'" lll/ldtiJ !19-149.9! .om .rn.-ill49.9'l """""' ~-t17- t0116187 Cellular with •11-day beHery JUOO.Ot value.) Minutes for 6 Months! tN~ 12-month Unittil Statts CtUu~r \!r'oLCt agrttment rtquirtd. OHer 'ol•ttd only on k>c•l ulhnq pl¥11 Roamlf'lg <htrgts. taat\., tolh ¥td netWOfk wr<harge~ may apply OthPr mtric:tiom llld thlfgH m-,. apply Sub~1 to uedi1 appr•, wll Not v•lid with any othfr offer Stt store for det•ils. Otr.r tnds October ]I , 1997 UNinDSTATES CELLUlAR. 117-1161 (With activation. l300.01 without) *..... JIIQ"""'I-•.... ftll.._..IIM! .-tw...,.l, llll,...\l ~tt- .,_,._..,.,.,.,fllt .... .... ,.,.._ .. ,....... ... llllf.,~ ,.. ,... • . . . .,. - - - ................ ,.wiKI .,.."'~"""'•Wiolt• . ,. .." " ' . . . Y,.IIIIII.•WIIOL ..... I., "fl'(fltt\.lflllltlw91'11n! .. wl""*' ..... _ .. ........ al'"-"""~,..._. '"""""""' -.wo ......... ,,w. liW"" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 .... ,_j«.............. , . . 1...... ., ..... Pt«\. )'IIIII , . . . ...., �Sports II I ' The Daily Sentinel Frida , October 17 ·1997 --- . . ...... _,_ ... ~ ·High-pressure defense helps Ctiiefs -pou-nd Ch-argers 31-3 n~te in av?iding !he .Mh. He sustamed a mold concussoon on the secand quaner on a hit by defensive end Dan Williams and linebacker Donnie Edwards and missed the rest of the game. He was replaced by Jim Evere11, who completed just nine of 25 attempts and was picked off twice while taking heat from the unrelenting pass rush. Eight . of San Diego's penalties carne on false starts. On one series in me third quarter, backed up near their own ... zone, the Chargers were flagged three times for procedure and once for delay or' game. · The crowd "was a big factor, especially when we got backed up," said guard Isaac Davis, who drew four procedure penalties. "It was hard to hear, but that was something we knew we were going to-get every game in here." · :·: By STEVE BRISENDINE first half. Meanwhile, Grbac threw KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The two first-half touchdown passes to llearly 79,000 fans who filled Arrow- Rison and also scored on a one-yard head Stadium were mostly gone by run. game's end. Grbac, who threw for 235 yards By then, their work was done. and completed 20 of 40 attempts, Crowd noise and the Kansas City turned in a spectacular play in the Chiefs' high-pressure defense com- second quarter. Defensive tackle bined to unhinge the San Diego Shawn Lee flushed him out of the offense, and Elvis Grbac and Andre pocket and managed to grab his left Jl.ison teamed to poke holes in the ankle, but Grbac pulled away and' Chargers defense. As a result, Kansas threw a 10-yand pass to Rison, streakCity (5-2) bounced back from a ing across the back of the end zone, · lackluster loss to Miami with a 31-3 for a 14-0 lead. · win Thursday night. "That big guy Elvis, he's alive," "When 1was with Buffalo, I used said Rison, who caught eight passes to say Kansas City was the loudest for 86 yards. "I saw him back there place we ever went, " Chiefs offen- twistingandturning, andthenhefaissive.tackle .Glenn Parker said. "And, es up and throws the ball across his now that I m he~ wtth the Choefs, body like that. I think everybody I'm even more convonced. Thtsts the should write something great about loudest place in the league ." that tomorrow." The Chargers (3-4) committed 19 Stap Humphries, San Diego's penalties, three short of the NFL .starting quarterback, wasn 't so forturecbrd , for 146 yards- 100 in the Individual leaders . The Chargers quieted the noise a bot with a fourth-down stop at their own 29 OQ Kans~ City's fi..St drive, Then, Grbac scrambled in from a yand out on the Chiefs' next possessian. The play was set up by a passinterference call in the end zone against San Diego's Dwayne Harper. Another interference call against Harper later in 'the second quarter gave the Chiefs a first down on the Charger S and set up Grbac's fiveyand touchdown pass to Rison. "I expected the rivalry to bring out the best in us and quite frankly, it probably brought out the worst," Chargers coach Kevin Gilbride said. "That'sthethjngthathunthemost." Marcus Allen added a six-yard touchdown run, the I 16th rushing scoteofhos career, in the fourth quarter. San Diego avoided the shutout with Greg Davis' 26-yard field goal in the third. y- I. rond in that type of environment," he said. "!just didn't handle that situa· tion well. I didn't make ~djustments I should have made during the game and it only got worse as the game went on." Florida must make a major adjustment at quarterback Saturday. Freshman Jesse Palmer will start in place of Doug Johnson, who is serving a one-game suspension for missing curfew. Palmer will walk into a pressure-packed situation for Florida, which lost .its No. I ranking last week following a 28-21 loss at LSU. "I think he'll play very well if the protection holds up." coach Steve Spurrier said. Palmer has only seen mop-up duty for the Gators, completing nine of 15 passes for 145 yards and three touchdowns. "I'm going to try to go in and minimize mistakes," ·said Palmer, who is from Ontario, Canada. "We'll prepare for this game just like every other game." He hopes his ·lawsuit leads to worker's compensarion coverage for all college athletes. . To back his claim that he was an employee, Waldrep told the eightwoman. four-man jury that 'he got financial compensation for his work on the football field in the form of a scholarship. room and board and $10 a month for expenses, money prop· .crly allowed by the now-defunct Southwest Conference. In addition to that money, Waldrep said he and other players on many occasions got so-called "shoe money.'' At Tallahassee, Fla., Florida State's top-ranked defense will be tested by Georgia Tech's powerful rushing attack. Tech is averaging 188 rushing yards per game, tops in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Florida State is giving up just 42 yards per game on the ground, fewest in the nation. "They position their defensive players where it's very difficult to get things accomplished unless you have athletes who can beat people one on one," Tech coach George 0' Leaf) said. "They're playing like they always have, with great intensity, great speed." . Tech, which has won four straight since an opening loss at Notre Dame, was routed 49-3 by Florida State last year. "There's a whole different mentality as far as this team is con· cemed," O'Leary said. "We've got to the point where we can make some big plays, and we see ourselves doing that." = · ADOLPH'S t\tliantl.: Dhlslon ~lnglll~ .................. ;.~ ~ f, ~ ~ ll..llllllnnDiviWn l!! 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Y Gianls . .l!: L I eb. ff fa .a 2 0 .a ' o fJt17 I ll 571 '-'' )IIJ m IJf. • 'Duii:~S .. ,\ J () . ~}() j4() • Philltlklplua. ...... 2-IOll''''"' • Ar i~:on:l ......... ......... I 5 0 167 Hili 11 1 • Central Di•i*on : Gm.-n Bn~ .... .. ... . .... ~ 2 tJ .714 11\11 14'i .. Mi~a ....................... ~ 2 tl 714 176 1~, • Tarrf1D8ay .................... - ~ 2 tJ 714 140 114 lktrDII ........ .. 4 ,\ tl . ~7 1 lflll I:!'J Oli~a(tO ........ . .. .,.,.,,.,() 7 0 ,{)IJ() JtJ J JIJ<J WHllemDhiMn ......... 5 I 0 .10.\ 1~2 • ,S11t1 F1111l1:15<.:o 70 .. Carolina ... . ............. l 4 0 ..\J .l 'U 127 • Sr. LouiJ. ... .'........................ 2 4 0 ..lJJ 104 142 • New OrteanJ ...................... 2 ~ 0 .2K6 IIR 162 : Atlanta ................................ I :\ 0 .167 10~ I~J • Thunday'sscon Kanw City R Sa11 Dire-go ,\ Suaday's ~mes Arizoon ttl Philadtlphi•. I p.m . Carolina al New OrkanJ, I p.m J.::bonville a1 0311u. I p.m. flip EnJ!aftd ar New York Ids. I p.m. S• fnlrM;iKD at Atlanta. I p.m. Seal: tie 1IC St. Louis. I p m. WllhinJIOII• Tcant11ee. I p.m. .. .... 2 .1 I Northr•lll)hotlloft ...... .............-' " T..,.Boy 24 IJ I~ . ' I~ . Monday'1pnK Buffalo •llldianapolia. 9 p.m. Hock ey I 111m I-W~tatcrCI2) ...... 11 •• 6 t2 IM 11 •• llulfaln .... ........................ 2 ) 2 ............. 1 ~ 2 -·- !':uulma .. ,. 18 10 lO :!!'i WF.STERN CONFERENCE CmtraiDiri._ Iwt l!! L I I'll., liE Ia . .., .. .. . . . . . . . . ... ttY. Saturday, Oct. 18th o,h Certificate $50 Gas Certificate 26" Huffy '"'tJitountain Bike LIVE REMOTE 1 TO 4 WXIL ' Rt. 7r Coolville Exit • • 1 • Open :.!4/7 • ll • • • • • • • ' J.H PKifk Dh-Illon Cnlnrndo ..........................~ C) 2 'v'auuvcr ....... li; .............. 2 1 1 lmontnn ......................... 1 o1 1 l..m Angeles ....................... 1 J ·' J\1\Uhi:im ............. ............... l 2 2 SanJ~ .............................. 2 ~ 0 C!IJW"Y .............. ,................ 0 4 2 12 24 !i 1.1 !'i 14 ~ l!'i .J M 4 17 2 11 Thursday's KOret 4. nlridaO N.Y. l5l;mdc"' .t Son Jose 2 1-'<•llm~ I·Tnllrnadgctl~) .. 200 1·Cin. Sl. Ursula t 12117·1 ...... .. 2-H .~ · Hubbard 21 · !'. ..................................... ,.. ... 171 4-Norwa1k 16-!'i ............................ .......... ....... 104 ~·Warsaw Rivtr View IK·2 ..... .. .......... 101 6--Dovu 14-1 .......................... . ........ 1,4 7·DftldenTri·Vnlle{ 17·4 . ................... ,.........62 H-OJ!lUiedfallll9-........... ............................. ~7 9-Ravenna Sou!hcastl K--1............................. ..41.J IO.C11y. f:.lls Wol•h lnuitl\1-,, ...................... AJ 12 13 !7 26 II 21 19 - Cok>r.MJo • Cal1-vy. II p.m Boltun ..r VancnuVff. 10 p m. PbiladeiJihta at l.OI Anetln. 10:30 p m. Edmonton at o'i.llllhcim, 10:)0 p.m. Saturday's ~....., Carolinoa ~t Drlmit. l p.l'n. WllWnaton a~ MontrtAI. 7·JO p.m. Ta~ Bay 111 New Jrnoey 7-"10 r -m Dallal Ill TOI\'IIIIo. 7:)()p.m · N.Y. Ranam at Sc. l.oui•. &.lOr m. BottonatC;Ipy. IO· ~pm. PituburJh 11 Roridll. I p m 8uffa)o • OM:nao. J p.m Colorado 111 Van.:ouver. !'i p.m. Dallou 111 Onn..B, 7:'\0 p.m Edrtl00$1Jft • LM Anatln. 8 p m. N.Y. lsiMdtnat ANiheim, ~ p m. S141l~ • Photnla. 10 p.m. Ohto H.S. sports llnnl Nrw llllli -A~Inl:mrrslu McmonaJIM. Di\'lsion Ill lata & J.Arc:hbold(9) 19-2 ........................ , ...... 212 2·MtuionEigin(:\)16-~ .......................... ... 197 J.Rockford Partwny (~) IM·2 ............. -...... II'll 4-ColumbiDN Cmrvicw (2) 22·0....... . .. .' .. , 126 5·ZoiW"Yille T111e. Valky D-•L. ......... ..... % 6-0id Wash. 8~aebye:Tmil (.1)11!-2... . ...... ~14 7·Cutolia Mar&lftnaJS.J................. . .K7 ~WHEElERSBURG 15·2.............. .......... 112 9-MI. 81-.:hard kiftl'dale 1~2 ..... .. 1.~ IO.Coi.SthoolforOirtsiS-2 ...................... , 6!'i Odwn wtltl 11 .,. - . poinls: 11 -Hc:lh ~K. 12·Crcston Norwayne 48 . !). Huron J"' 14. Smilhville-14. I~·W . L.afaycuc Ridgewood 1.' Dirislon IV zI-'!Hcnry(211:ZO.I • Rear Air/Heal • Aulomatic • Air Con:tiii<J1 1 Power Wtndowl 1 Power Lodl.s •MIIFM Cassone ,950* llrand Nrw l'lql 1:•rv y Hillll Ill rlrtnp Van · r~ Sieering • 4 Whee Anti-Loci< Brakes • ~ C1111t>ns et.ai• • Roar Sola • Dual Arrtrags • Power Sleenng • Power Br,.es • Delay Wipe~ • Fbergass Running Boards •loaded! llran• Nt\1111118 l'lnllar l:rillld hill Srdan llr l:nnpr • Cus~m C~~ lnierior • Rernovat;e T'i!l'le • T245175A 16" Ste~ Belled Tires • 150 HP/'2 4 Uler Engll'le • Power Brakes • Air C<tldillln • Pl:lwef Doorl<X:ks •I Wheel Ani,·lock • AM~M Slereo Brakes • CuSiom CK>It11ntenor • Dual Arrtrags • S~led Wheels · • Wei Equpped' • Power Steeoog • CMJise Control l'l't t'l'('SIJ Start t'lnanl'lng · • W~l Equ~ped' •.•, :-i~•••· mr ~~·:tk~ nlrcT "Sftftll rinar•1•a,( fur pn•,.·mtTrdl ..hu1 ur•~ ;1h II:"{, I nJI"i. Tottt p,,k~t·~ ·n ~ : n~~~ Slart nr~n•1'nl-!" l:-i ~·•MI•m" • ~r. trill\ llr \arto•r thr ~~~ ~ t•~ •r u:-t'd;Jrllllll'fT'.., IM'\1'1 ' anlnrl:UnltM11'1·fi•· ~h-..l1 Slarl ~l1~1111fn!-!. CitiiiiNliW H-Ili l•d•\and a:4 ft~ nul 1n; •'rrshSI;Irt ~111tnllitl,.':l Sj)(t1itli:?lllf' 'WI Tour I:uml r~ t•rb~l.l't Ito: t:hr· ~uuo~lr~-..11\wt•! unll11·tul!l ro:t hi'! \If innnrnM ~· ' "k'rl Tom Peden f eu, ................................. 2... 2·Sidney -t.tilnul ~I ................................... 180 :\.BMcom Hopweii-Loudon (I) 20-2 ............... J7g 4-KIIida(J) 18· 1.............................................. 140 . Northwood (2) 17·3............ .......................... ,__ 140 ..Aftnl 17-2 .......................................................... 140 7·Frii'IUott Adeu (l> 19-2 ..................... - ..........94 II-Cor1I.... Mif>lewood (IJ 15-2 ........................ 90 ~~11'1. ........................................ 78 I New Bmnen 1().5 ......................................54 . . _ , - II or - . .....,, 11-A,.W"'Jl ·U. 12·5. ctwlcston SE ~9. 1 ~-BEAVER EASTERNJO. t .. IOdonC... 0.. 28 ll.(l~JonNOftll· $)6,950* ,950*nrvy Olhers with 12 or mun poinU: II-ATHENS J6. 12 UieJ.Bycsvilh: M.:atlowbn•uk-Wilminglun H . 14-Wilhan.l J4. IS·011liun 2.l lb-Tippccam~ T1pp City 21 . 17·Eatt)n 20. IK lttc)·Hilliilnll)m'hy· &lol'lur)' B•J!. W:1lnut IIJ._2Q:Potlouli.oil ii WHikin ~ Tonicht'spmes M11nlt"C>al ~t Ruffa l1l, 7J0p.m. Ne-w Jcrwy at Onawa. 7·.:wJ p.m. Piulbufp a Tan"(IA B:.y, 7:30p.m. SC. l.ovillll CbiCUJO. 8 p.m. 4.8Dfo APR lin Tn 4A Months!** & 19.0 ....... 7 3 4 8 . ~ 1 3 8 4 4 4 4 .Rin., Pllvtr Country ~1011di11' • t"rJdaJ·: 10 am • 9 pm • 11 . Eu '~ Satunlil): !I am • 8 pm Salida): I 1111 • 8 pm 'IIIOtJ. 19 ' r.,r,..,., "'**'~" .-.poORJj,......,...,..,..IIIJIIICIIH "''' • 11 111 ll \ 11 • · No. Yell Jaeh Lillo, Trimble.......................3S -403 o.ryt Sillmons, Marietta............ 28 228 Jnmlah Benlly, Meigs ............. ZI 291 Zlch Kelh, Ba!ptl .......................22 253 Mitt w..-, Alhens ................... 19 · 193 J. D. SliM, Nels.·Yatk ................ 18 248 Jrnmy Gim«e, RiYir Valey....... 16 194 SIM Sprigg, 8eJFn .................... 16 180 Dill Cock, Logan .........................15 234 Jolh McCietland. Trimble ............ 15 136 Jolh Wllt<tt, Neii.·Yatk .............. 14 384 Jllon Wrleee!, w.n ........J... 13 Kyle Btdrd, Belptt. .................. 13 Brill! Brllluy, R V*'t ........... 11 Rllbbil Cooper, Trimble .............. 11 Ala Eslccker, Alhens................... 11 Jason Halt, Alealtider............... 10 Rodney Cempbel. JDioi 1........ 1o Nick Wela, Logan ......................10 Qlad 'Thctmll, Allin................ 9 ~ Yo4 If, Miler .................... 9 JoM O.idla~ Meigs................. 9 David Bookman, laQIII............... 8 Tll'f Ne&·'fatk ............... 1 w-.. Ja1tt Wolfl. ........................ 7 Jolh Davis, StUian................... 6 Reb '>'?'wi. W~mn ................. 6 Todd Ca1ti1. W~mtt ................... 6 Vm Jrii., Jlckaon ............... 5 Phil Faires, Trimble ..................... 5 1 Wllf8n ................................... 0 0 1 Sol.tlwn ................................ 4 Meigs.................................... Ttinbte ................................... 0 .,. Two great teams met in a tnmatch last night at River Valley High School where the Raiders. now 17-S,defeatedthe Eastern Eagles, 19- · 3, in the last regular season volleyball game of the season. Both clubs easily defeated Fairland in two games. River Valley ended the season second in the SEOAL behind champion Athens, while Eastern won the TriValley Conference's Hocking Divisian. River Valley defeated Eastern 150, 15-11 as both made final preparalions for the sectional tournaments coming up Saturday. Eastern will go toAlcxanderfora4p.m.gamewith either South Gallia or Ironton St. Joe. River Valley was fone tuned in the first game, but Eastern was quite tame and out of focus as the Raiders found the lost ark in a 15-0 shut out. · Angela PhoeniKScored the last eight points off Vanessa Short kills and a Angie · DeGarmo kill to win the ·game. Phoenix had nine points in the game. Heidi Shaw had four. In the second game, Eastern post· ed an 8- I lead on seven straight scrvcs by Stephanie Evans. Evans seemed to give Eastern a a badly · needed boost with four aces in the : string, but after a RV time out, the I I • I ....,C!NI t~•-1o.l""o.Jo!l h.,.. IO.nlllo:lo:""' !I II~ !'CJCttO• J'JI '- '""'...-IOIII'i'C'Pfllw:••"~ . : ',lill:l...'...' lll l/ 17...'...': 111 · I...'..! IITrh Earl Johnson of Mason has captured the 1997 Riverside · Senior Men's League. Johnson won the championship for his second title of the history of the league. Second place went to Keith Woods of Bradbury. Woods was close to Johnson all season, hut finally lost to Johnson by more than 20 points for the overall title . Ralph Sayre of New Haven finished third just a couple of points behind Woods. The seniors played a total of 27 weeks this year with an average of 41 players per week. The last day of the league was the annual. senior picnic with a dinner held in the club shelter for all players. The players then held a closest to the pin contest and Harley Rice of Reedsville in the first of his four French wins KVD race Tyler French of Middleport claimed a huge win in the Junior Dragster division at Kanawha Valley Dragway last Saturday. He defeated Brandon Skeens of South Point with a time of 9.54 or . 66.26 miles on hour, just slightly faster than the adult Pure Street winner. 11Je flying ten-year old. who is currently second in points, is the son of Mar~: and Juanita French of Brad· bury. ~:r·~:~o=~h$tc~~:e~~~ a,'~r~~~~: outs. Atlanta batters complained that Raiders' Jennifer Cornelius lifted her club to an 8-7 tally. Megan Mulford lifted the club further ahead, 10-8. as many great volleys highlighted the action. · A pair of Julis, Bailey and Hayman,. laid down the law in pulling Eastern to a 12-11 tally, but Vanes.<a Short ripped off three in a row to win .the game and the match, 15-1 I. ·Evans was 9-10 serving with four aces, two sets for kills, four dinks, and a 16-21 setting night, while Jess Brannon had one point and two kills. Michelle Caldwell had th[ee dinks. Val Karr had a kill and two blocks. and Hayman four dinks. one set for a kill, one point and a I2-16setting night. ' Hernandez benefited unfairly from · umpire Eric Gregg's generous strike zone. Will the same pitches be strikes Saturday? . "If they're not, he's capable of movong the ball to where they woll he," Marlins pitching coach Larry Rothschild said. "He saw what he had to do the' other day, and he did it. If the strike zone is tighter, the pitchcr has to tighte,n up." The plate umpire in Game I will he Ed Montague of the National League. His strike zone is regarded as average- larger than some, smaller than others . "I'll have to get a feel for the umpire," Hernandez said through an interpreter. "I'm going to work the Eastern faired much better in the corners and change up my pitches opening match, drilling·Fairland 1S- like I did against Atlanta. " 3, 15-2. Brannon led the way with 10 points and two aces, Caldwell tallied six with live aces. Evans had seven, Karr three, and Leah Sanders two. (Continued from Page 4) Brannon had five kills, Karr 10 Waldrep also testified that while kills and a block, Angi Wolfe two he was being recruited, TCU coachkills, Caldwell two kills. and Juli Bai- es told his mother he would return ley two kills. Hayman was 16-20 set- home after his college football career ting and J;;vans 13-16 setting with in better physical shape than he ever four for kills. had enjoyed. They also said TCU . would take care of him and any injuries he might suffer while playing football. Waldrep went on to explain his injury, caused by his landing on his head in a late, second-quarter offenshots holed out the SO-yard shot to sive play against Alabama. take the annual award. Second place . He recalled the name of the play, went to Roger Hubbard of Syracuse "Red Right, Sweep 28." brought with a shot of 10 inches from the onto the field hy then-freshman Mike hole. Gift certificates were issued to Renfro. later a professional player for all winners of first, second and third the Houston Oilers and Dallas Cow· place, as well as the closest to the pin boys. winners. Players that finished in the Waldrep said he carried the ball top I0 were also awarded sleeves of wide right, was gang tackled and balls. thrown in the air before landing on .The players will still play at 9:00 his head. on Tuesday's, but statistics will not he ''I remember thinking, I really kept until the first Tuesday of April rung my hell," he said. "It was scary. next year. Following is a list of play- I remember consciously thinking ers for 1997 an'd their hometowns in 'OK. get up."' order of finish for the top 20 spots. After the play. Waldrep spent a A total of 74 golfers different play- mont~- in an Alabama hospital. He ers competed at least one week dur- was transferred to a Houston reba· ing the i997 season. bilitation center in a National Guard I. Earl Johnson-Mason airplane provided by then-Alabama Gov. George Wallace. 2. Keith Wpods-Bradbury 3. Ralph Sayre-New Haven Before testimony began, District 4 . .Bill Howard-New Haven Judge Joe Han ruled that the jury will 5. Don Roush-Ponland not he allowed to hear detailed 6. Jack Maloney-Gallipolis accounts of how TCU initially helped 7. Bill Hannum-Chester Waldrep's family with medical bills. 8. Jim Wikoff-Shade but then stopped when the costs got 9. ijarold Lohse-Pomeroy too high. I 0. Jack Fox-Clifton Waldrep said when school offi11. Elmer Click-Cottageville . cials cut off their assistance, they told 12. Herman Knapp-New Haven his family that TCU was not respon13. Bill Winebrenner-Syracuse sible. 14. George Bums-Clifton Under current Texas law, an IS. Glen Roush-New Haven employee is anyone "in the service of 16. Dana Winebrenner-Syracuse another under a control of hire 17. Claude Proffitt-South Point whether expressed or implied or oral 18. Donnie Fields-Hanford or written." 19. Jim Capehart-Pt. Pleasant That definition fits what Waldrep 20. Milt Maxwell-Chester was doing at TCU, he claims. TCU's legal woes ... 1 3 170 186 0 2 152 137 220 198 0 0 3 1 0 118 167 1 124 206 123 160 110 79 55 86 131 65 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 OVERALL 2 0 4 197 307- ' Standings TEAll NelsotMie-Yatk .................... Jaclclar1.... ... .... ... .......... ... .. ... .. vnon Cw1ly ....................... Poit Plelurt....................... Walston ................................ Miller....................................... 1D 4 4 ing pitches the Atlanta Braves to duplicate that performance - if claimed they couldn't reach. the umpire will let him - when the The Florida Marlins rookie hopes World Series begins Saturday against the Cleveland.Indians. Hernandez beat the Braves in rr 1 1 Ij Game S of the National League :Johnson wins Riverside ·Senior Men's League title Di.tsionn lwll 1 · $100 Gas • ' ~'Oiht ·~ · . ........... :-i I I II 27 14 ~I.Luui~ ....................... :-i I 0 10 21 12 l>all:1s.... . ..4 2 I 9 24 I' l'hocmK J2171717 Turunto ...... 2 4 I !'i 12 I~ Chic~r,u . ..0 6 0 0 b 2 4 Uctruit .. •4 u11•ns 6aJlS EHS 11a r·t I"'SI•fy ' t"'r· match l·n ·~ol''euball Ji .T ' . Aetfster For mora 16-REEOSVJLLE EASTERN 22. 17 · C~n· tcrbura 1~ . HI·GrMnwich Suu1h CcnJtul .l4 . 19WAT'ERRlRD l.l. 20-FI . Recovery 12. S.RockyRiverMaanili!,!llt l~·!i ... In 6-MIUtllield Madison (I) I~.J ............. 1.17 7-0n. MotherorMcrcy( l) l!'i·~ ................. ....19 8-Solon 1g-2 ............................................. .... 71'i · 9- You. Austintown Fi1cb (J) 20-0 ..... ..... ........... 69 10.Menlot 16-J ...................................................fJO Olh«rs wbh 11 o r - . pelnh: II ·Fr..-munt Rms JK. 12-Cnl. W:1ttCU1.1n {J) Jl IJ·T11I. Sl. Ur · sula 26. 14 (tic)-Valklalia Butler. Amhcr~t St~o'l:k 21. 16-FJyriu 20. 11 Uic).Hilhanl O;witlson, WeNt· ervillt Nnnb 16. 19 (Bt)·Bnwlinp: Gu..'l.'n·c'hilli· b nil)liled at the outside comer, throw- --------------------~ ' ..... . .. THE • COOL SPOT ' •~~\~t'J\SARY CELEBft.trli 2-Cin. UrHiinc 12111·4..... . . .... l1J J-an. Seum (]) ICJ.L .......................... 170 I~ By STEVEN WINE SUN, ·SAT. 10:00AM -10;00 PM • 992·2556 tl:i. lK-1.. ........... 5 ··-·.., ........................ ~lAM! (AP)- Livan Hernandez • Di•iolnn I 12 17 6 = .. Qlad Hnon, Meigll .................. 14 Betpta.................................... laglll.................................... W L PCT. PTS OPP 7 0 1.000 206 49 6 1 .85" 248 40 6 1 .85" 184 106 ~ 2 .714 228 147 5 2 .714 207 128 S 2 .7H 171 95 4 3 .S71 173 184 4 3 .571 118 152 3 4 .429 181 227 3 4 .429 154 177 3 4 .429 150 127 3 4 .42~ 142 178 ld.m Hernandez, a 22-year-old Cuban defector, said he docsn 't know where the city of Cleveland is, but he has faced the Indians. In 1996, his first professional season, he allowed them eight runs and 12 hits in 6 2/3 innings in consecutive spring training appearances that earned him a demolion to the minors. The Marlins blamed culture shock for that slow stan. This year Hernandez quit eating fast food, dropped 20 pounds, won his first nine major league decisions and even learned a little English. Now, Hernandez knows how to say "World Series." I 310 E. MAIN ST. Galpalil ................................. 3 4 Rivw VeMflf ............................ 2 4 ~ ............................ .. 2 5 Fedetiil Hocking................... 1 .6 .429 111 128 .333 103 148 90 179 .286 .143 .143 ,000 .000 .000 .000 Marietta................................. 1 8 5~ Gania .......................... 0 6 97 215 79 191 52 250 69 312 30 112 28 301 . Athens .................................... 0 7 Eastern.................................. 0 7 Watarfonl.............. ................. 0 7 SEOAL TEAll W L PCT. PrS OP.P Jackson .................................. 4 0 1.000 179 8 Pcint Pleasant..:.................... 3 1 .750 142 99 ..................................... 3 1 .750 117 83 Gallipolis ..................... "..... .. .. 3 1 ..750 119 82 ~ River Valey ........................... 2 2 .500 90 Watren ................................... 1 3 .250 73 135 Marietta.................................. 0 4· .000 36 104 Athens................................... 0 4 .000 27 169 TRJ.VAU!Y CONFERENCE OHIO DIVISION TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP Wellston ..............................,.. 2 0 1.000 74 28 N~Yatk .................... 2 0 1.000 50 12 VInton COittty ....................... 1 1 · .500 75 32 Belpe.................................... 1 1 .500 31 82 Alexa Icier ..................... ....... .• 0 2 .000 34 94 Meigs.................................... 0 2 .000 28 64 HCICKt4Q DIVISION TEAll W L PCT. PTS OPP Mitt......... .'............................. 2 0 1.000 82 18 Ttinble ................................... 2 0 1.000 17 8 s~ ................................ 1 1 .500 13 34 Federal Hocking................... 1 1 .500 25 52 Eastern................................ 0 2 .000 6. 20 Williford ............................... 0 2 .000 6 79 TVC football standings Hernandez to take on Hershiser in opener . • in the athletic department. He reiter· ated the university's position of not commenting on the trial~ and asked not to be identified by name. Under cr;oss examination, Waldrep said he knew the cash was illegal, but said he was not aware that he could lose his scholarship and be labeled a professional football player for taking it. Waldrep said under questioning by defense attorney Gregory Whigham that he understood the scholarship was to pay for his education. "They were in essence paying me to play football," he said. (See WOES en Page 5) ' t .., 9 ' ' 16 I~ 1J · IM Sunday'apmts M~nne•ota , 't\17 g 22 19 17 0 ...................... J ·l' 2 Pllbtlur~·h·: ..................... ~ J 2 Mnntre<~l ... ....................2 I 2 Dcnwr • OMI-t. 4 p.m. MWni 111 Balllmore, 4 p.m. .New Yorl 01;ul(J af Octroi!, 4 p.m Pinsbufah a1 CINCINNA Tl. 4 p.m. Open date: Chi,a&o. Oreen Bay, 2 0 2 .a 2 2 J I 11 6 6 6 !'i !'i OIUIWII ~r!'itnn lti"lslon \ IX:nvcr .............1.... 2 I . .t.Stow (I) 17·1 ............... ................... . ..... 15-' Rns1un ,, ~ _ .. lll~bur~h . 110 Crnlr11lllMsion );K;k su n ~illc : COLUMBUS·Ohio tAPI- 'lb.: ruur1h 111· silt'o w~:ekly Ohio Hitth 51.·111,.•1 Volh:ylt•ll Cu;~~;ll\'li Ar.· wciahon poll5, with tl(h""'· 'h.'I.T•f't.lltll!.ltotal pninll Hint·pb.:~ Vllkl in P'"U!IM:M:J) ; EASTERN CONFERENCE : NFL standings • AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ium OHSVCApoll 8 8 · PASSING PIIVIf C11p All 1M Pet YdllD Jaeh Stnnt1. 8elpft.. Bt 171 3 .474 928 10 8111tf T111:1, Triltie ... 71 150 13 .473 728 . 9 Jonallwl Evn. Solbn ......... 61 142 8.429 m 8 8lld OMnpoct. Meigs 58 98 10 .571 120 6 Nlllal Whill, Alhenl.. 53 129 4 .410 788 1 Joe Wlllblaok. M•..... 50 100 .500 380 Bin Raberf, Nell.·YOlk ..a 107 4 .448 853 2 Ann Flair, Logan..... 33 65 4 .507 38t 2 Jaean Taylor. V/111111.. 31 72 3 .431 440 5 J. B. Bolo, RV ........... 21 53 4 .SCI 382 2 Mill Hltem, VIII. Qy... 26 88 9 .302 520 7 ~~ 24 95 a.m 395 3 J k 21 44 1 .477 408 5 Arltafl - . . . . . 16 43 5 .372 242 2 Chuck \1 fH .... 14 57 8 .248 . 304 ' 3 BIM Pi"iii:·:::. 12 21 0 .571 218 0 Nick Thoml*lfl, Logan 8 21 2 .286 97 2 Weist Mill Ph1!ipl, on.. 5 28 5 .179 75 0 Earl Tldd, W111111........ 4 14 1.286 53 1 AECEMNQ Indians, Marlins to start World Series play Saturday Scoreboard NHL standings 9 ..... ... GETTING AWAY - Kansas City linebacker Donnie Edwards (59) gets away from San Diego wide receiver Charlie Jones (lower left) after picking off a Jim Everett pass In the fourth quarter of Thursday nlght'e AFC West battle In Kansas City, where the Chiefs won 31·3. (AP) • Footb all 8 8 8lmtl Ring, Belpre ..................... 473 Hellh ~.Miler ............. 486 • - ""-'" F..., ......,, - Hock. ............ 445 Chuck VOf, fed. Hock. .............. 431 Mwla Meadwn, lackson.......... 379 '--, Mi"......................... 371 D-"" .,.., S1M Sprigg. Belpre .................... 348 8lld We( Belpta ...........~ ............ 327 Jimmy Glmore, River Valey ........ 323 DM1 ~. Miler ........................ 323 Todd Calt11, Warren.................... 321 Chris H~. Wellston ........... 314 . Jamie Buskil, Pt. Pl.. .... :........... 287 · Zlch Keith, Belpre ....................... 253 ......, . "Normally after a game or after practice there would he an envelope with money in your locker stuffed in an extra pair of shoes," Waldrep testified. " It was anywhere from $20 to $100. " Waldrep said he believed the locker room was locked while players weren 't in it. He was certain that only people involved in football or in the TCU athletic department had access to the room. There were never any notes or other indication of how the money got there, he said. A TCU spokesman said no one from the 1970s era remains involved 1he waist down . 11 124 78 103 98 50 71 59 72 53 ·52 83 98 70 31 25 JuDI T~, RV ...........................251 40 Adrm Mlttin, Athens ................... 212 54 - Ex-TCU player seeks worker's compensation By JUAN B. ELIZONDO Jr. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - In addi. tion to e.xpense money Texas Christian University football players were allowed in the mid- I970s, they were secretly paid up to $100 left in shoe-s in their lockers, according to court testimony. • Kent Waldrep Jr. discussed the : payments Thursday in his attempt to • convince a Travis County jury that he : was an employee of TCU while playing football for the school from J 972 to Oct. 26, 1974. On that day. he suffered a spinal : cord injury that has left the now 43: year-old Plano man paralyzed from 5 12 5 Drill Meas. Alaldlt .............. 658 123 .h8il RUI, Meigs .................... 592 105 Nllhan Swlrlz, Mariltla.............. 584 Rllbbil eoop., Ttinble ............... 581 102 ~~ PLM!!a.................... 577so1 75 , ' it's Minnesota at No. I Penn State; Texas Tech at No. 2 Nebraska; No. 21 Georgia Tech at No. 3 Florida State; No. 4 North Carolina at North Carolina State ; No. 15 Iowa at No. 5 Michigan; Mississippi at No. 8 LSU; No. 9 Tennessee vs. Alabama at Birmingham; No. 10 Washington at Arizona; Indiana at · No. II Ohio State; No. 12 Michigan State at Northwestern; California at No. 13 Washington State; No. 14 Texas A&M at No. 20 Kansas State; Oregon State at No. 17 UCLA; Fresno State at No. 18 Air Force; No. 19 Georgia at Vanderbilt; No. 24 Wisconsin at Purdue; and Arizona State at No. 25 Stanford. No. 16 Oklahoma State, No. 22 Virginia Tech, and No. 23 West Vir· ginia have the weekend off. Craig has come a long way since last year's debacle at Florida, when he completed only seven of 28 passes for 82 yards and was intercepted twice . "That was my first time on the 1D 17 11 10 YdiC. S!vn Wcfard, Jackscn .......... 1.323 151 Qully ~.Pt. Pl ......... 998 111 Enc Gills, Nell.·Yen................. 881 139 Mitt KetQick, W1llt11 ............... 875 17 Mill Hallen, W1l1ton .................. 841 182 Chris login ...................... 820 152 Todd Bllden, ~on Colny ....... 814 155 MC'IMI Nttt, ScUhem ................ 751 139 .liNtny Ric:kn, Pt. Pl ................ 7..a 118 Reb CeiiNn, W111111 ................. 702 75 Nation's top air attacks to face off Saturday By The Associated Press Darneyune Craig reached a. low point against Florida last year. This year's rematch against the Gators could provide a highlight for the Auburn quarterback. Craig, who had a miserable game in last year's 51-10 loss to Florida, is one of the nation 's hottest passers going into Saturday's game between the No. 6 Tigers (6-0) and No. 7 Gators (5-1). Craig has thrown for I ,870 yards this season, including four straight 300-yard games. Through six games, his passing slats are better than those of Pat Sullivan during his Heisman Trophy season at Auburn in 1971. He's also a dangerous scrambler who has twice rushed for at least 50 yards in a game thos season. "He does a great job of creating plays by his ability of making people miss him." Florida defensive coordinator Bob Stoops said. " He'll jump aro~nd and find time in the pocket and make something happen ." In other Top 25 games Saturday, RUSIING Pllflt .Auburn & Florida to battle in top-10 clash 'I The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pag.-4 . . ... ! t Friday, October 17, 1997 w Wellston .. ............. .. 2 Nelsonville· York ... 2 Vinton County .... ... 1 Belpre .................... 1 Alexander .............. 0 MEIGS ...... .... ...... ... O Miller ........... .......... 2 Trimble .................. 2 SOUTHERN .......... ! Federal Hocking .... I EASTERN ..... ........ 0 Waterford ............... O Ohio Division L U . fA 74 28 0 50 12 I 75 32 I 31 62 23494 0 2 28 64 Ha<king Division 0 82 18 0 77 6 I 13 34 I 25 52 2 6 20 2 6 79 o..rall W 5 L N 2 .7 0 207 206 fA 12& 49 6 I 184 106 3 4 I KI 227 2590179 3 4 150 127 2 4 5 ~ 4 I 0 0 3 6 7 7 179 95 I?X 142 I IM 152 97 215 30 172 28 30 1 Tonight's games Alexander at MEIGS Nelsonville- York at Wellston EASTERN at Trimble SOUTHERN at Miller Federal Hocking at Waterford 'A'E O,.OR$, I (614) 992-6614 • (800) 83N094P . · P OMEROYr OHIO 45769 DfEVRDLEI 1991 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP 4X4 air, ps, pb, cruise, stereo, tilt... .......................$9,769 1995 CHEV K1500 PICKUP V6, 5 speed, 4X4 ..................................................$14,900 1996 CHEVY S·10 BLAZER auto., V6, stereo,air,loaded .................................... $18,650 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 5 speed, ps, pb .................................................... $13,850 1994 GMC SIERRA PICKUP VB, auto. , air, tilt. cruise ......................................... $13,820 1995 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Ext. Cab, va.tilt. cruise ........................................ $15,850 1996 CHEVY S·1 0 PICKUP ps, pb, stereo, auto ....................................................$9,950 1996 CHEVY TAHOE VB, auto., all power~ 4X4, 22,000 miles................................$26,900 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN V6, auto., stereo, tilt, cruise ............................................. $7,995 1992 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Conversion, V6, loaded ................................................$9,700 1994 MAZDA B4000 PICKUP 4X4, V-6, stereo, more ......................................... $11,500 1994 CHEVY S-10 EXT. CAB auto., ps, pb, stereo .............................................. $10,975 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT vs. ps, pb, air, tilt, cruise ..................................... $19,950 1995 FORD RANGER PICKUP stereo, 5 speed, more .......................................... $7,595 Mon.-Fri. ltHD AIIISH STARn 9-8 """"" •Slow <retll •lie <retll. We _, M .W.IIiltlpJ ' Asklw •• lnt Saturday 9-4 �I By The Bend The Daily Sentinel . ~RM Twenty-nine years of struggle ended in 1990, and the celebration began as the governors of Ohio and West Virginia met in the middle of the Veterans Memorial Bridge with 500 people attending the opening of the bridge that connects tbeir IWO great states. Tile unique structure spans the Ohio River between Steubenville and Weirton, W.Va. Then-Governor Rockefeller said, "I look at the one tall tower, from which emanates all the strands of steel that will hold this bridge up for... hundreds of years, and I see that as ... a symbol of the tall, powerful, unbendable detenni- A Bridge to Heaven By Bonnie Shively Friday, October 17, 1997 Football '97 pounds of fabricated structural steel in lhe main cable-stayed span. The bridge has four lanes with an acceleration and deceleration lane on each side. I couldn't find the total cost of the bridge, but one person thought it was about $66,000,000. Quite a bridge, isn't it? Do you know abo\11 the "bridge" to heaven? Our superstructure is the cross of Jesus Christ. He paved the way - already paid the price willingly gave his own life. Love built this bridge when Jesus struggled on the cross, shed His blood, desired to save all of us from sin. Bridging the gap between God and man, He give& us the only opportunity to cross over to abundant, everlasting life. I Timothy 2:5-6 (NASB) Support These Fine Area Businesses! explains. "There is one God, and one mediator also between God and men, ihe man Christ Jesus, who liave himself as a unsom for aiL" If you have not crossed this bridge, whey don't you accelerate into the fast lane and do it today? I can send you a booklet that will help you. Write to Bonnie, P.O. Bo• 951, Xenia, Ohio. Public Notice Public Nollce SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Authtrtord Road, Iauth 13 ESTATE degre11 10 mtnut.. 4,0 VInton County N8tlon11 MCondo Weat, 1 diiUJnct of 54.411tet; P11lnUH, Thence North 811 c~eg,... 21 mlnutll 04 IICOndl Mtlchell Spelrl, 1111., Wtll, 1 dlll1nco of 33.11 Dmndlnll !tel; Thence North 32 ea.. No. 97-c¥.011 degre11 31 mlnut.. 11 Purau1nt to 1n Order or aKOndl WH1, 1 dtiUJnoe of Slltlrom the Melgo County 84.31 !"'; Tlllnet North 51 Common Pttlt Court, t will dlgreeo 37 minutia 47 aller lor 1111 11 public - · WH1, I dlallnce Df 1uctlon 11 lltt tabby of tho 112.11 '"' ·to 1 point 111ht Melgo County CourthouM, Elttorty moll corner of 1 Pomeroy, Ohio, on tho 2111 2.11 tore tract (Vol. 337, diY ot November, 1197, at P1gt 115); Thence, ltovlno 10:00 o'clock 1.m., the uld rllld llld With thl llneo fallowing deacrlbod rul al llld 2.81 1cre trtct, Mille: South 33 dtgre.. 08 Baing 1, 78 acraa In mlnu11115 IICDnde WH1, 1 Slcllon 38, Tawnohlp t, diiUJnet of214.21 -to an Ringe 15, Columbll Iran pin 11 1 IInce corner, Townohlp, Malgl County, Jlllllllng on Iron pin 111 54.1& Ohio, 1nd being more plrttcutlrl)' daacrtbld In . , _ - 5 0 t1tgrwe 43 OlftCIII AICOnll Voluma 15, mlnutel 25 leCDIJdl Weat, 1 PIQI 419, Melgl County diiUJnet of440A2 11M to 1n AIDarder'.e 0f11ce II tran pln1n 1 .....,..line; Tlllnct North 10 ddt... __ _ ~:Itt Exhlbll "A". Exhibit "A" 45 mlnutlt 25 IIOOndl 8ltullld In the T~p of WH1, 1 dteblnce of tn.34 Columbll, County of Matga IHt to In Iron pin naar 1 and . . . of Ohio: hlclt.,.Y ''" lnd 11111111 lht 8lluiWd In 31, T. North·waat corntt of"the t, A. 15, Columbll IIOrlmtJnllontd 2.11 ICrl Townahlp, Melga County, triCI; lhanca South 17 Ohio ud baing more degr111 32 mlnutea 24 C.~~'ltrly deocrlllld ~· HCCifldl WHt, ·1 diiUJnct 351.114 IMI c. 1n Iron pin Contmattclng at the of Rullttrlord Thence North 3 dtgiMI IIMd (1Wp. ~· 11) wltlllht 5t mlnute1 Dt 1econd1 a.me;ofRKCOOnCrealt; 1111, 1 dlltllnot of 214.112 thence along .. ,d 11M to In !ran pin Ht; -· . ... -; ,_ _.Gn ... It was brought out by Wallace that Christie had stated she wrote a different ending but was convinced by her publisher to change. Thus. guesses by members may have been as good ·as the one she used, caused by the lflaster's lack of trust and constant helittling of his family. r Martha Hoover presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect and approval of reports. Mrs. Hoover read a letter of resignation from Karen DuPiantier whose husband had been called to a church in Cincinnati . She also read a letter from Clarice Ervin requesting that she be transferred to associate memhcrship. Both letters were received with regret but accepted. Hoover also expressed appreciation to members who worked on the yearbooks. A proposed change to the constitution was read and approved .hy the membership. The death of Associate Member Beulah Strauss was noted and a memorial book will be purchased for the library. Thirteen members responded to roll call by commenting on the author or one of her books. The hostess served chocolates and other candies at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting on Oct. 22 will be at the home of Mrs. Owen. Public Notice The- North 20 deg42 mlnulll 31 IICOftdl E11t, 1 dlot1nce of 311.78 , _ to a point In Townlhlp ro.d 11, pualllfl 1n Iron pin Mhl278.18foet; Thtnca, 11ong uld road, South 47 degree• 40 mtnutto 114 -ond1 hat, 1 dlltllnct of47 .IKIIeatto the POINT OF BEGINNING; Thtnce SOuth 47 degr111 40 mlnut11 54 11canclt E..t, ·1 dtlllnca of 10.00 toet to 1n Iron pin Ill; Thtnco South 8 tltgr14 mtnut11 DO ... aondl Elll, I dlltlnCI of 811.118 IHt to an Iron pin eat; Thence South 10 dtgr35 minutia 31 ltconda hll, I diiiii!U Of 313.35 IHt to en lriln pin Ill; Thence South 13 ....... 42 mlnut.. 03 ttoondi Well, 1 dtllanca of 184.88 felt to en Iron pin Ht: Thence North 12 dtgllll 12 mlnUIII 23 MDOndl WHt, 1 dlallnca of 251.43 · IMtto en Iron pin eat; Thence North 20 ....... 07 mlnut.. 110 IICOftdl hit, I dllllnot of 2711.11 IMt fiiMtlna an tron pin HI It 247.11 IN!) to the POIH1' Of' IEGINNING, utd _,bed 1.78-. Public Notice 811011. The 1bovt daacrlbtd re11 tillite Ia ldantllltd In the Olftca of lltt Melga County Auditor oa baing p1n al Patctl No. CJ5.00571.003. Slid 1111 Hille II loclted 11 26505 Authlrlard Ao.od, Albltny, Ohio 45710. Thlo prop11ty to apprtllld at Fany-Five Thouaud Six Hundred Slxty·lltven and 00/iOO tha . Do/lira (S45,887.00) 1nd oennot be told for teu tltln twa·thlrda (2/3) of the appraiMCI YP,e. ·term• · of Sol•: Ten Percent (10%) c11h or certtntd chick, day of Hit, 1nd bel1nct on dellv1ry al CIMCI. Slmmone JN, llobtn Grillo Attome)'a lor Plalntlll VInton County Nllltonel Jeflray L link J - M. SOullb)' MtJga County 8,.,., (10) 10, 17, 24, 31, (11)71 to 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTA~USHED IN 1913 Dignity' and Service Always . OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS' • S.ll Statll 20 c.ntrt1 Midligan • ~ ·Young 34 HI- CiricinnU • Colorado 17 35 • EUIIm ~n Aoridli "RorkSII Stile Georgia ' K.Mus State 24 33 Georgi~! Ttch • VUidMbih Tfta A&M Nor1heutlooltiena ·-~ Iowa Michigan Slllte ' Navy ' NebruM. 36 56 37 22 23 31 24 • Norttlwnttm Virginia Military TaiiU Ttc:t'l Idaho Rice • Nortt'l Cerolina State BalM Stsle Bowling Green 28 35 Te~~:es 'Te~~:at·EI Atttanlu Staw · Mil"" ~ONol lndilnl Baytor 18 41 . 14 25 22 29 28 20 21 17 Chril1ien • Toledo ·Tulane w.si'sW! 27 Puo Utah Minnnoll Wllconain Nellada·l.u Vegas ·Notre Oame · T~ Alal»mm • Miuowi TUlia San JoN State Nonrlem IUinols 40 19 • U.C.L.A. 31 East C.rohna CMgoo St.te • Utah State 34 New MIIOCO State 21 21 Du~e • Vlrg1nia ' Wake Fornt Wuhlr'lgl.on 2• 23 t9 26 • Wutlington State ' Western MichiQan • Wyoming :;14 11 21 "<ill ~nd Prw. View AlM • r.-.. SouNm e,r;m ·c,_ --........ .. ... ...., te 17 ,. . ~- ·~&.~e T~Sttle " ·v• .....,_ ""'31 E.,.....,.M-.on 20 40 Gal Propane · Water Heater Call Rutland Bottle Gas for details. 21 20 . 2• :w :;z1 25 W*-n ' Uuy • JMwl ~T-St111 ..._ a.......st... ·c-... • Norfolk s... ""' """' :,. =..... RlJTLAMIBO'ITLE GAS 17 42 ,... Soulhem Ullh • VirQinie Uoion -Botton u. ........ 742-2511 "FAMILY OWNlll" 797-4092 1-800-137-1217 310-2131 1-t00-382-5657 Seven Location. To Serve You Better! 23 21 .,, 'Futl*l • llufiMI U. 31 • Uorvt" &.II 33 • Coli S._. SJ!et>,.'""'W'tfn 28 SoiMi'MI1 Tai!U S1111 • Coiumbil 19 22 '(OunOitown Sl... ,. ...........,_, 23 Nicholl Sltl• 24 22 ' Soulh Florida 25 31 21 :M 115 17 25 27 21 30 14 . *18,988 1994 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER AutOIT\atic, air, 4x4 ........'.......................... . *14,988 1993 CHEVY C·1500 EXT. CAB l.c»ded, low miles .................................. . •14,988 !::ir~mf,;!~ .................... , $14,488 ~::!~.~~~- . . ,.. . . •13,988 !:!ir~.!k~ca~~-~- - ............. *10,988 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4>& ................................. ......... . ................. . •9,988 1995 CHEVY 5-10 Ext. cab, 4><2, air .......................................... . •9,988 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 996 Air, loaded ................................................... . •8,9881 ~1wt clf'TIID0DGitiC. air,~~ ......... ..... *13,788 1994 FOIID.RANGER 4x2, air ...................r····························· ........ . •7,988 h~matic.T~~~L ···· .....,.. *11,988 1996 FORD RANGER 4>&, low miles............ ..................... . •7,488 ~=7t~:~~~··· '9,988 199t PLYMOUTH VOYAGER loaded ........................................................ •6,988 ~~~~:.~~~··. "·····.···. ~:::: 1981 FORD BRONCO Eddie &luer, 4x4 ................................. ......... . •s,988 ~=tr~~~E~ *7,988 1991 CHEVY (AD.wJIO RS $61788. 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER V6, air .......... .. .............................................. .. $51 988 Air, looded, low miles........................ ..... 1991 MISSAH KIHG CAB ···· *6,488 4><2 .................. ............................................. . •s,988 !:'!=~~~~ · .... }\ ... 1911 CHEVY C·3SOO 4><2, club cab, duolly ................................... . 1919 DODGE RAM 50 4>& ............................:........................ ' ......... . 1'7!t~~~- ~~~ . . . . ... . :. . . . . . .... ' *5,988 Rely On 1Js For Complete Coverage Of Your Favorite Sport And Team 992-2115 I Jour local · STIHI: ·Dealer ~~~~~~---· . ....... . ... *4,988 1~~~.~~......................... *4,988 MEMBER FDIC 42120 State Routt 7 P.O. Box 339 Tuppm Plaim, Oh mn 614/667-3161 164 u,.. liv.tood GoR'tpO/il, OH 45631 614/446-2665 BAliK 10 12 ·~ ~ 19 13 21 13 1 196 14 16 • ..",. 2 '_=atPI.) JaMt~ ......... .,,_, .,_.... " 21 ·~Marne -~ -·- :~=-= C4MK'IIcul StaTe ~ • Trinity tConrq 20 27 . .. 21 33 22 • u,.._ ·~ 21 . WH!cn..er • -- .. 35 3? , 2e a Eat! StrouGjiOUr; ·~~~w~ MVally' WOitHier Teet~ ·a... ........... ·- lido~........ Edinbom • Atnlfan lnternaiiOI'III ........... Gtltvlburg WuhiiiQIIQM & .Jeller-.on """"" King' tli)a I Tllfii Other Gamea - Mldwnl 1 10 9 14 1 13 "" 10 19 . ~ ·~Sitll lllirloil 51•• ·~ ·Troy Statt T•w 1 1 rltrhn RobMMom~ ' Ail:hmond Ceftual Catwwc:tlelil Sllo!t Ponlatld S1a11 Wotron:l ·~&Ill N- Hav.n 6 ' ,. ",. "" ' '•••• • "" "' • '' 1 12 TAZ'S MARATHON & DRIVE THRU State Route 7 at Five Points USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU 6 Hf'r'l('nlber on Race Day OIH o,,j Lr.r .it 1r n t:very Slmctw 11 llll , ~~~ 1 9 14 8 1 7 9 ' ,, ' ""' ,.•• ,,"• ,," "•• 20 15 7 ' 14 ' ,,''' . ,, • ""• ' ,."• • 20 FLEX STEEL FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Last a Lifetime ANDERSON'S Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER Heating and Cooling~ Inc. St. Rl. 7 Chester, Ohio 985-4222 enur 7 7 ..• ldH.W7U. .A1tMI'" 12 ~---I Southwell 1 1 "•••' ..",. "' "' ..• "" " "•• "• • "..' "" .. 20 " 12 " IS nr;~·'l 20 .. t7 t6 1 •• • ""' """• "" • 21 "" "••" •• '' ••" ,.•• '' . Suoer Efficiency Che5ter, Ohio 985-4222 ,,• 7 7 •• "" " 'I ,.•• ,"'. ""•' 7 . .. "' " "" "t~ .."""' " " 20 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Jtfis~~t " Jtf un~ral ~ttme~nc. South Set:ond ..\.-. Middleport, OH 45J'60 1164 614-9911-n41 Bru€e R. Fisher-Diret:Ea..t Main Str_. Po....,....,, OH 45J'69 590 614-9911·5444 J..ones R. Ac:ree, Jr. Dlrec:lor (row's Fam1 Restaurant (Thursday) . UKANSAS CITY.23 SAN DIEGO.......... l7 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY The Chiefs and ChargetS have traded two-game seasonal sweeps since 1993, and last year it was S.D.'s tum, winning 22-19 at home and 28-14 in K.C. The key is the Chiefs' running game. (Sunday) •• BALTIMORE ...... 21 MIAMI .................. 19 We never thought we'd make this pick--and, given the Ravens' weakne~s against the pass, we're not too confident of it--but Baltimore is throwing the ball t:ven beller than the Dolphms are. CAROLINA ..............18 ••NEW ORLEANS IS Matching mediocre offenses, this could become a bailie of field goals--just like '96, when the Panthers' John Kasay kicked a total of nine in Carolina's 22-20 and 19-7 wins over the Saints. JACKSONVILLE 13 · ••DALI.AS ............... 20 Here are two more teams that are playing lleller defense tben offense. The cowboys may be bushed from their Monday-nighter with Washington, but they'll stifle the Jaguars' passing attack. . DENVER...................l9 ••OAKLAND ....... 12 The Broncos have won four in a row over the Raiders, though both games were close last year, 22-21 and 2419. Denver should run--and score-•at will against Oakland's hole-filled defense. **DETROIT ............. 24 N.Y. GIANTS ........ tO Scoring 23 points in less than five minutes of the second quarter against the Lions in '96, the Ciants went on to win 35-7. This time, N.Y. isn't equipped to stop Detroit's passing game. . N2nd AYE. MIDDLEPORT NEW ENGLAND..... 34 ••N. Y. JETS .......... 14 992 5627 . Spoiling Bill Parcells' return to Foxboro last month, the Patriots edged the surprising Jets in OT, 27-24. Yeah, 1--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--i we know, this is an upset waiting to happen, but N.E. just just looks too good. **PHILADELPHIA l1 ARIZONA ............. 14 ' An underrated offense--the Eagles' --meets an underrated defense--the Cardinals'. Last year Arizona heat Philly 36-30,then the Eagles got even 29-19. They'll but heads again in two weeks. PITTSBURGH ......... 17 ••CINCINNATI......9 The Steelers have managed only a split with the Bengals the past two years, beating them at home in '96, 20-10, then losing in Cincy, 34-24. Pittsburgh can't pass but can win with the run. ••ST. LOUIS ............ l9 SEA1TLE ............... l3 These clubs have met five times and the Rams have won four, though Seattle won last, in ' 91. The Seahawks had a \teek off, but that won't help them against St. Louis's strong running game. SAN FRANCISC0...31 ..ATLANTA ......... 14 255 Mill St. Middleport In Week Four, the 49ers offense came to life against the Falcons, generating 424 total yards in a 34-7 drubbing. S.F, 's defense stood out as well, and it will shut Atlanta down once again. 992-3345 WASHINGTON ....... 20 ••TENNESSEt .... IS This game will be closer than expected: The Oilers excel on the ground and do little through the air, while the Redskins defense has the opposite strengths. They haven't met in six years. (Monday) BUFFAL0 .................32 . ••tNDIANAPOLJS 16 A month ago, the bills pulled off the thirtl -biggest comeback in NFL history against the Colts, rallying from a 26-0 deficit to a 37-35 win. This time a·rally probably won't be necessary. (Open date : Chicago, Green Bay, Minnesota, Tampa Bay) 992-5432 --~- · JUST DO IT. 'The Daily " Sentine.l ~:t=~~~--· · · · ··· · ··· · ··· · *5,988 1911 HISSAH SEHniA Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING MOWERS CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 or 985-3330 c~&tc~ 17 ·= lllltbu•g Stat• ' C11i1om1i tP• 1 Frftlln & Maflhlll Thursday, Sunday and Monday, Oet. 16, 19-20 Baum Lumber r I~9 :~ THE HARMON NFL FORECAST NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .~ ... 8e~NnytW.V.) 10 • Ariteftll Celifomla Kent Colotlido Sllle 38 FREE! 1995 DODGE RAM 1500 20 :::;.(N.Y.) ' • ...,..,..,. lloJor Catlegeo - Olv. 1·AA Slorolloura: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 "·"'· taii:OO p.m.: Sat. 7:00 e.DI._lif 3:00p.m. 4x4, club cab ........•................................ Olhlr <llmH- Eaa1 7 13 ,. Aluon • '"bum 23 26 Texas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio !<~!nus MatWn • Phone: &14-9!12-6611 • Houaton ' ...... Mklhigln ' Oregon Co. Rutg.~s 38 27 35 21 • t(..wtucky • LS.U. ' LCMiiana Tech • ~M State ' PurdLHI ' Sen OieOO S.e Southem Celilomia & Supply 1~A 29 24 23 • Ohio • Ohio Stitt IIJ1HI.,. ..• When See Us For Your 1998 Graduation Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SHOP . SALES - SERVICE • PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 8ulljtct to Ill 0111- Stantora SOu1h C¥01ina • Anny 28 21 , 20 A.tkllniU ' Syrac:tM Ttnneuee 4x4, IVNFM............................. :, ................... . 985-3308 ancl right. of way of..-.~. THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 11- Major Coll1g11- Div. • All Forw 30 F.-..no Stale • North Texu Valley t • • Oklahoma TRUCKS, VANS & APVs • 614/992-2136 • Uevadl • New Mtxic:o Nol'lh Carolina Ben H. 1916 FORD IROHCO II lrect contlllnlllfl The lllcvt dlewlptlon II biNd On I fltld IUIYe)' complttwd lapllmbtr 1114 by John M. ll11nnor, P.S 992·5829 EWING FUNERAL HOME Mystery, theme of Literary Club program .at library \ I 211 Wllllo!ond St. • Alizon~ Slltt BLOW t P.O. Box 626 P-oy, OH. 45769 with this ad. Go Staelersl Church. Sunday, Silver Ridge. Sunday school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon; afternoon services, I :30 p.m. Music by Russ and the Gospel Tones, Rejoice, and Joseph Richie. The young woman finds herself involved in the problems of a family ruled by a master who constantly reminds everyone that if a thing is to be done properly, he must do it . The older sons feel they work hard for their father, but arc not trusted. Their wives nag them to • ass~rt themselves. The youngest son is .spoilcd. The master returns Trom a journcy with a young concubine which provokes biuer jealousy as the concubinc rejects any friendly gestures from the young widow. In her review. Wallace related how trouhlc during the absence of the master starts with a series of murders. She said that in true Agatha Christie fashion , the murders come in ·a series and by a variety or means. By the end of the book she has disposed of the oldest son's wife, the second son, followed by the youngest son, then the concubine and the grandmother. The old servant, allhough trusted and protected by her master, has revealed her hatred of the master's dead wife and of her daughter, the young widow, and exulls that she will soon be in control. More death follow but Wallace hcforc revealing the true murdered and the motivation, asked the members if they could guess whc> the murderer was. t Free Sundae The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit SUNDAY groups wishing 10 anf!Ouncc meeting CARPENTER- Carpenter Bapand special events. The calendar is tist Church, located on SR 143, Carnot designed to promote sales or penter, homecoming Sunday. Dinner fund raisers of any type. Items are at noon: afternoon program, I :30 printed as space permits and cannot p.m. with special singers, and Joe POMEROY- Rev. Tad Cucklcr, be guaranteed to run a specific num- Gwinn of Gallipolis, speaker. Athens, will speak at the Carleton ber of days. Church, located off Peach Fork RACINE - Homecoming at the Road, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. service. Morning Star United Methodist Church, Sunday. Church. 9:50a.m.; TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul Sunday school, II a.m.; basket din- United Methodist Church, Tuppel" SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star ner, 12:30 p.m.: afternoon program, Plains, to observe homecoming SunGrange 778. and Star Junior Grange I :30 p:m. with special singing. Pas- day. Worship, 10 a.m. , carry-in din878, annual Halloween pany and tor, Dewayne Stutler. ncr 12:30 p.m. afternoon song serpotluck super on Saturday. Potluck vice, 2 p.m. with Jim Blair and at 6:30 p.m. followed by costume POMEROY- Revival services, Southern Gospelaires. judging and gam~s at 7:30 p.m. Enterprise United Methodist Fvcnt to he held at the Salem Center Church, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 MONDAY Fire Station. p.m. each evening. Rev. Mel Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Franklin, guest speaker. . Monday, at the office building. CHESTER - Ladtes Night Out ' sponsored by Shade River Masonic EAST MEIGS - Homecoming. Lodge, 6 p.m Saturday, Point of South Bethel New Testament The year's ' program of mysteries was introduced by Jeann•: Bowen. chainnan. when the Middkport Lit· crary Club met for .i(s first meeting this fall at the Racine Branch of the Meigs County Public Librnry. Bowen read a quotation by Agatha Christie, author of "Death Comes as the End," reviewed by Faye Wallace. Wallace said she was pleased to begin the year of Mystery with Agatha Christie, one of the world's hcst mystery writers. and prohahly the most widely published . She was the author of plays. shon s1orics. non ~ lktion , and even romances under a pseudonym. noted Wallace who said that her popularity is the result of over 70 mysteries she wrote before her death in 1976. Although the action in the mystery took place about 2000 BC at Thebes, on the banks of the Nile in ancient Egypt. the talc Wallace rclatcd could have taken place in many places and in many times, shct said. It is the story of a young '!'idow who returns to live on her father's large estate joining the families of her broth~rs. two married and one single. In the women's quarters she joins her brother's wives as well as her grandmother. Always hovering in the background is the old servant woman who has hcen with the fami ly for years. Catch All The Excitement! Arthur Treachers Community Calendar View Restaurant. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 . Page& Friday, October 17, 1997 TE-- nation of the people of West Vuginia and of...Ohio. The people of the Upper Ohio Valley clearly have their eyes fixed on the future." Looking like a giant upside-down "Y," the lower top majestically soars 430 feet above nonmil river elevalion. It has a weather station to monitor nature 's effects on the structure, and electronic probes to monitor the stresses placed on the deck and · cables. Wlth the pier and footing, it contains 15,600 cubic yards of concrete. Tile legs are hollow, one having an elevator to the top. About 500 drawings of the bridge reveal 220 miles of wires and 8.5 million Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio YGU'I Flnll Caofh.rlrwo ., The ClaNiflecls ' . Chester, Ohio - RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 915·3307 I �Friday, October 17, 1997 Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frklly, October 17, 1997 80 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Apostolic Wonhip • lla.m., '. :3C] _p.m. Wedneaday Servia: 1 7:30p.m. MWdlepon Cloordo otCiorlat 5lh and Main Pasoor: AI Hanson Youth Miniattr; Bill Frazier Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worlhip.8:15,10:30a.m., ?p.m. Wednesday Scrvi<:a- 7 p.m. Church ol Jeoua Cbrlll Apoalolk VanZa ndl and Ward Rd. Pastor : James Miller Sunday School· Keao Cburth or Cbrlll Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. PaSior·lefl,.y Wallace lSI and Jrd Sunday 11.......... RJd&e Clourdt of Clorlll -el!illa,.-Cloud! Leodina C...k Rd .. R,.laod Pulor: Rev. Dewey Kina Ploe GI'OYI Blblt H..... Chord! 1/2 mile off Rl. 32!1 Putor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Se~tces- Wednesdly Sunday school · 9:30 a,m. Worship . II a.m. and 1 p.m. Zloll Cburtb or Chrlll Wednuday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor. Roger Watson Hysell Ru~ Hollaas Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m. Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd . (Rt.l43) Wednesday Sel"' ict • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. FrH Will Baptist Churrh Ash Street, Middleporl Pastor: les Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Tuppen Plaia Churth orChrlsl lnstNmcntal Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Rutland Flrsl Bapt~l Churth . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. btlaod Commaalty Churth PastO<: Rev. Roy MoCarty Bndbury Church or Christ Pomeroy l'lrsl Baptist Easl Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pastor: Tom.Runyon Sunday Evening. 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sundav School -9:30a.m. Woffihip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesdly Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. RuUand Churth or Chri1t Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. firsl Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor5hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptisl Churdl Pa ~l or: Mar k. Morrow 6th and Palme·r St., Middleporl Sunday Sctw>ol· 9:15a. m., Wofflhip - 10: 15 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Bndrord Church ol Chrlll Corner of St. Rt. i24 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sefvices - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hilla Church or Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Racine First Baptiilit Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pa~or: Pine Grove Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Lanp•llle ChrisUan Charch Sunday School· 9:30a.m. wo,.hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServiCe 7:30p.m. MI. Union lbptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre SundaYSchool-9:45 a.m. [\'Cning -.6:l,O p.m. Wednesday ;i<:rvices ·6:30p.m. Hemlock Growe Churth Pastor: Gene Zopp Bethlehem lleptist Church GreHt Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.· 10:30 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study-6:00p.m. Sunday school - 10:30 a.m. Rev. Gtorge Weirick Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our s..lolr Lutheran Chu,.. Walnut and Henry S1s., RavenswooCI, W.Va.' ' In trim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. WoiShip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. St. Pout Lutllenn Churth Comer Sycamo,. lo Scwnd St., Pomeroy Retdnllle Church orChrlot Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Rev. George Weirick .Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Bible SlUdy, Wednesday , 6:30p.m. Chnst1a11 Union Hartford Church of Cbrlslln Chridlan Unioa Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Hillside llepdst Church Sl. Rt 143 just off Rt 7 Pastor: Rev . James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- JO a. m. Worsh:p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Untied Methodist Grabaat United Mctbodlat WoiShip ·9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd it 4lh Sun) Wednesday Sel'\'ict - 7:30p.m. Mt, Olive United Melhodlot Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev, Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 11 a.m. wo,.hip . 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God VIctory Baptlollndependaat 525 N. 2nd St. Middlcpon . PastOr: James E. Keesee Worship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvie,es- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chortb Railroad St., Mason Sundar School· 10 a.m. Worsh1p- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. F.,.... Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. ,. Antiquity RaptiS! Sunday SchooJ ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Rulland Fne WUI Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Saered Heart Catholic Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-l898 PaSior: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:4l·l :15p.m.: Mass· 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., ' Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dail'ey Mass-8:30a.m. Church of Cllrtsl l'aNroy Cllertb ol Christ 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School ·9:30a.m. w~rship- 10:3(] a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'icts · 7 p.m. Pom..,. Wnllide Chrt~ ofChrlll ' 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • I I a.m. · Worahip - lOa.m., 6 p.m. ML Moriah Church or God RJcine · Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evenin&- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parltll NOI'lheast Cluster Alfred PaSior: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30 z.m. Worship - II o.m .. 6:30p.m. Rutlaad Cbuodo or God Pastor: Randy Bin . Sunday School· tO a m. Worship · 11 a.m .• 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cheater Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Syracuse l'lnt Churth of God Apple and Second Sis. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10. a.m. E\'ening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Joppa ' Pastor: Bob Randolph Wonhip • 9:30 .a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Churth ol God or l'rophety OJ. White Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Pascor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship ·II a.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Congregattonal Trinity Church Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wonhip 10:25 ' Ep1scopal Gneel!pllcopal Cltu,.. 326 E. Main St .. Pom<roy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eueharill and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Coffee ttour follow ina Eate~ Sundny School-9:30a.m. Wol'1hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Sunday Sctiool · 9 :~ a.m. Wo,.hip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chesler Churtb or tbe Noranae Pqtor: Rev. Herbert Grote Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser.'iccs -7 p.m. Pastor: Rcor. Victor Roush Sunduy Schno\9:30 a.m . WIJH Wedncsdly Youth Servia:- 7:30p.m. HarveatOulnachMiehtrleo' 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastor: Rev. Mary McDaniel Sunday Services: 10 a.m.&. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices- 7 p.m. Faith FeiiOWihlp Cl'ltlltle for C.mt Pastoo: Rev. Franklin Dlckeno Scl'\'lce: Friday, 7 p.m. AD l..elut, W.Va. Rt 1 , ' - r: John Hart Sooday Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Cal•acy Blblt Churtb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev . Blackwood 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 992·5130 Pomeroy nME CLEANING? .. _ C/Mn out your .....sement or •ttJc with the Mlp of the CLASSIFIED SECTION! ---:Devl=...ou=~c~~~~=.~,g=.=~::,~nc:=.I---;R~A~c;INj;E-;M~ow;;;;ER;-T_~R~I~D~E~N~Q~U;-;;R;-rcs~w;.;IS;.H;.E;;R;-;&~LO;;H~S;;;E;-i--::~~~vet:....er_a_n_s+--:rt:,.a.ncis·FLORIST-INsuRANCE CUNIC PHARMACY 00 Memorial MeiiJ• County~ Olde11 florid .L =.o,;: M•ttrBrtgga&Strltton SUPPLY ':::::::? Hospital fASTAWNPOMfiOY,OHI04S769 Service Technlcl1n Prescriptions 6141992·2644 -z - WaFiiiDoctors' GENCIISitK. IKEI"OSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 982-11177 !14"2804 r CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Sl Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 185 3301 __.....,_ lit~Jer I unml ~011U ;Jnc. --..... ~----~------~~ CIMn Out your,...,_,, or at,. wlfllf/11 ,., CLASSIFIED SECTION! ~ I I .,..__.w IPSA part.OH 41110 -11.--~ '"""'Ill Ott 41711 111-1111 )1 115 E. Memortal Dr. Pomeroy 992·21 04 992' 2955 in a hurry... TRY CLASSmi!DS EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Servlcfi Always" EBtlblillhed 1913 992-2121 • •Room Addltlone . •New Oaraa•• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnllrtor & Ext..-tar Plllntlng Alaa Conc,.ta Worlt (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG HI 892-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPET CLEANING Cerpet-Upholttery 614-992-0077 Mltkleport, OH 10o3-17 1 mo. Bob's KINGS' Hqme lmprov111111s 3351 Hippy Hallow ROICI Uld~port, Ohio 45711 Halt Pumps lnatalled '3800 1 month Fret E._,, '' 614-992·5479 An~quaa. Remodeling II Serving Southeastern OH & WV 1391 Safford School (Ume StoneLow Ratee) Howard L Wrh11el ROOFING NEW·REPAIR · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Rooting, Siding, Pole B1rna, Deckl, P1lntlng Cau us For A Fl'tl8 E•ffmate 814·742-3080 814-742-3324 814-742-30'78 MY ACE Hwcla ailed Wood Projects Swllgs, Btndles, Tablts, Misc. Items 34718 St. Rt. 7 Ph. 985-4198 ...,... ............ 1'nr ..... 111111 .... ....." NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Pick up dltclrded 1 Role,..,c•: 5715.17 •PPII•nc••• batllrlel, Ohio RaviNd Coda many metal• &: Tha Molga County Boerd motor block•. or Rovlalon hoa complotad Ita worl< of equalization. Tha tax raturna lor tox year 1997 Public Notice hove boon revlaed and tho valuation• complatad and any or 111 blda iiobmltttd• • are opan lor public In· Furthar, lho above apactlon In tM oftlce ot tha collatoral will ba oold In lha Molga County AudHor, Second Floor. Courthouaa, condition It It In, with no Second ·str. .t, Pomeroy, axprau or lmpllad warOhio 45711• ranllu giWln. complalnta lgalnat tho For lurthar lnlormatlon, valuatlona, aa oatabllahld contact Oealraa altt2·2136. lor lox yur 167, muat H 1(;_1_0l;.t_5;.'_15_,_1_7,_31_c_ _ __ mada In occordanc• with 1" Section 5715.18 or the Ohio I--.:.P..:U:::b:::II:.:C..:N.:.;o::.;t::.:lc:::a:...._ Revlood Coda . Thoao RESOLUTION 4.97 complalntt mull bt Rlld on IE IT RESOLVED by tha lormt which will bt lurnlahad by tha County council ol tha Vlllaga of Auditor and mutt bt llled In Pomeroy, all mambara tharato concurring: THAT lha· Ciorlo/Trutu•or 1ht County Audltor'a 0 lllct on or bafora lba 31at day or · March, 161. All complalnla ol tho Vlllegt or Pomeroy llltd with tht County lncraoM 1ha 167 approAuditor will ba hoard by lha prlaUonoln th• ganarol lund Board of Revlelon ·tn the by 111,000.00, In epacl•l Iundt tncr01ae the aalety mannar provided by s.cllon 1 d b 12 ·~ oo d th 5715.19 oftht Ohio Rtvlaed un Y .~. an • cemlllry lund by $2,300.00. 8odo. THAT tho Clork/Traaaurar Nancy Perkar CampHII of tho Ylllaga ol Pomaroy; Molga County Auditor adluat the 1917 appro· (10) 10. 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17, prlallon In tha cematary Ul, 20, 21, 1010 • fund. Ctm~~~t~ry tuppHtti32A240 Public NotIca tronerar ta,ooo.oo 10 PUBLIC NOTICE 132A211 NOTICE I• h•rtby given D•am thlt an amargancy t)lat on Saturday, Octobar duo to lack ol appro· 18, 1917, at 10:00 a .m., a p1iatlona In thaaa lunda lor · . public uta will ba held 11 tho operation of currant 211 Weal S•cond Slrttt, Pomaroy. Ohio, to aall lor PAllED: October I, 1187 H-", • au h t h a I o II ow Ing Kllhy Clt~-.!:"",urtr aollateral: ,.,,,_ 1812 CHEVY CAMARO John Uu-r, I'Nald•nt or Council 101 FP23E4NL142371 . Tha Farmara Bank and (10117, 22, 2tc Savlnge Company, Pomt· roy, Ohio, rMorvaa the right ID bid at thla ula, and to Sentinel .,lthdraw tht 1bavt collaltral prior Ia aala. Cl1111fiecfe Furthar, The Fannart lank and Savlnga Comptny rtaarvaa the right to ra)act SAYRE HOWARD EXCIVAIING & TRUCKING Umeetone Heullng HoUH. & Tretter SltN Land Clurtng & Grading Septic Syateme & Utllltlel TRUCKING Hauling, ExcaVIIUng & Tranchlng , Um11tone & GriVIII Septic Syeteme Tr•ller & Houu Sitae . RHionab/e R•,.• E1tlmltN Joe N. Sayre 992-3838 614-742·2138 -~t R.l. HOLLON IRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Ch~ster~Ohio 10125/i&'ll'n In Memory In Loving Memory Of JIM CARNAHAN who pasted away one year ago t9day, 1 Oct. 17, 1996. Sadly miiSed by Many Hlu71 be (loaring on o cloud wl!h the buys jiou'/1 fild In the closslfred~ · Wilh SpeciGI Cor-o" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 112·7075 •. RACINE GUN CLUB Gun Shoota Starts Su!!day Sept. 28 at IMin., Uuat Be 11 Yro. Sorv-U 11112-e575. And Brtlnl Setkl 0 Joe Wll1on (61 992-4277 - BEECH GROVE ROAD KIT''N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright •• 30 Announcements 27, 111117 $10.00 por parun coli JoAnne 814· 440·1<401 or eu- 44&-0214. cloOta - - ill' any ono oth- « ... "''aal~- 10.11·g7, 110 Court St. 245-8441. wv 111:134n Pom•roy, Ohio. 1-II00-291·5e00 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors lo bankruptcy may keep •exempf' property for their pe1110nal. use. This Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. _ · For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Attorney William Safranek Attorney At Law (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 8/17/87 1 mo. pd. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • RoOfing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESnMATES partL - Umbor or pulp wood tor l~o:.;,;;.;· contae1 GrOG It ,814· AnENTION HAIIIBTVLIIT Got your Ohio s.... houra with JoAnne'• Kut & Kurl, Monda~ OcL .-FACfORY DIRECT PRICES" Quality Window Systems EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1---------110 Help Wlnted Slgnojl Roy A. Sca111trry. 40 Giveaway Shirley Avon 18 ·S18 IHr, No Door ·To - t Uala AKC Rag Buglo, 2yn Door, Quick Caah, Fun & ~~... old. -·2817. lng. 1-aoo-381-Gotee. 2 T. V.'o, Roltlgor-. lltcrowavo, -uo !Hr. No Door To Llttlo Rapalr, Uuat Take AU 114Cuhl •Bonu••• 1· lma okllong-halrod - kltton, houao llfokoo, inliM ca~ .. good '-e.li04-773-5QOol. :1: lmo. old Bilek Lab/German od, Shephard wllh 7&1bt good naturod clog.~ 2. Female 3 Vtar Old Ronwell6r. Spoyad, Vory Gentlt, Houaobro· koo, To A Good Homo.. lntarHtocl Pln111 Onlr Pleue, 114 ·245~ Qetg, Firewood To Giveaway, Different Longot., 814·381H1472. Coomotologill Naeded, Gauranlaed Wagea, Paid Vac~tlon, Flow111 Clllad Htno I Chlcl<sna. Free CEU Hour, Full 1 Port Wanl61 ..44&-2380. ad Olhor Banonta tnctuMd, 814- ln- Fret To Good Home: Multi-Col· 446-72eJ. Of'ld Doa, Half Chow, Han Lab, 2 Domino' a Plua Now Accepting Ytara Old, Female, I U-245- Applications At Galllpolla & Po5323. FrM- 2 malo Huaky/Eiid>ouncl mix brHd pupple1, 12 wka. ald. 81+ 8Q2·2001 . I;~~~~~P~It~z~a-~N~ow~h~lr~lng~a~ll Pt. Pleaaan1 area, be 18yrl. old . 304·875· 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/1:1/02/lln HEIRLOOM CONNECTION Heirloom Quali~y Crutom Fumi~ure • «:omplete Kitchens • Kltehen (;ablnet Refaclng • Antique Reproductions Handcrafted Using Meigs Co. Hardwood . 614-992-4106 Free Estlmatea Still Takln Ordera for Christmas To good holM only, lemale WtlmltaMI', 4ytt old. 1payed, areat wtkids. house broken . 304·773· Silt 7 ~ mnaago. Walnut1 to alve •way. 304 -175- 2535. . 60 Lost and Found Found: lnatallatlon, Vicinity : Rae· coon Croat<. On Rt. 141, 814-37&2482. Found: 1mall Calico kitten, apPfOJI. 8 weeks old, ath & lincoln SVHI, Middleport Yiclnltj, 814· 992·2531 . Loot· 8 wk. old, Shepherdtlab PUPPIIrom 120 Union lwe.. 10· t4-g7, needa mtdlcatlonl 614992·571QASAP. Equal Opporrunity E~M!FIOIV Smoke Fret And Orug Freo EI'IYiroMIOrlt I·E-,-p_-0-.-,..,..,...:::.:::bl.:e.:O::io::.:aoi_M_oc_baa_1c Wt Own Toola: Benollta Provk1ad. Send Roaumt To : IIECHAN· 10~. IC, P.O. Box Jack1on, OH Lon light Brown Small Doa 1 4::5e.:-oo:.:·:...__ _ _ _ _ __ Whllo Tip On Tall, Uolo, Namo: I· J:fl' Vlclnlry: Neighborhood Experienced dttaller In Pt. Pleasant area. Call 614,..23-8581 814~7851 . AYlor Eric. Loat: Slturdar evening- cho · colata lab, Teal Rd. vicinity, 6 Elpetienced Hair Drnaer, with yaara old, please call 6U -SUI2· Clientele Wanted For Busy New 88113. SullX1 (6141441-1880 loll: tight COlored CAlico Cll. be- General Nulrilion Center1 Ia Cur~ hind Vfl'l otl/n on llulbel'" · l rently Loo~ i ng: For Enthuaia•llc Avenue, brown rlea And Ellpenenced Individual• For 742-3081. A Naw Slore In The Galllpolia . Yard Sale Area (Ohio Vaney Plaza). Ptoasa 70 Calt-886-297-0338 (En 405). MON. & WED. PER GAME lhlp. Roo1Y To : CLA 428, elo Gal· ..,. flltndahlp lipollaFor01111 T1ibuno, 825 Third Mnuo. Gdpol' OH 461131 . I will not M r•aponalble for an,- 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS BINGO Galli po lis RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS fi the dar bltort tht M II to rua. lunda~ ldldon .. 2:00p.m. 992·9200 Large 16", 31tem $9.99 FrWay. llondrtHIUon ·10:00 a.m. SaiYrdly. Subs, Salads, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Bread Sticks, Hot Wings or Cheese Sticks. I Need Help! O.t!WIItimad, Earn 2 To 5K Monll\a, To\11 Training & Support Ftom Homo, Not IlLII. Call Now, 2 Min. Ueua~ 1~ 322~169 E•t165Q. It you want to rT.akt mont:r., art willing to work hard, and hkt ID l'lelp otnera. wt may havt a job for you. Local reaidtnL Excel/tnt inc omt POIIibiUtitl and HOme OHiu training lor persona Hlecl· ed. Must have a pleasing per. Drive Chapel Rummage sonali11 and be willing to meet John10n'1 Grtenhoull, the public. No axptf'ilnt:t ntctl· 1 -~~~~o!~~ AvenUe), 18th, 11th. ury. For mora Information. call Clay Roney at 304·CJ7!)·6018, or resume to 2<413 Jtc:klon Moving Silo: Satu1d11 Oct t8th, mail ~a.. PI Pleasant WV 2555Q. Sa~ Oct 25th, Sa~ Nov 111, 111 Garfield AYI., In Brick Bll ld t Need 6 Ladies To Sell Avon Call Firat Chun:h 01 God. g:oo Til 5:00 61~-446-3358. P.ll. WE DELIVER!! FLASHBACK Pomtroyl Appearing Friday Middleport & Vlclnhy Ov•rbrook Center hal parr time poaltlonl'll>r STN~'a. You will 110 1oquired to -'< alllhiltllncl "'"I also be efigi_ blt lor a aign-on bonul. For more information call 614-0iil2-s.t72 or come in and fUI All Yard Saleo Muol Be Paid In ..,, anltpllllcalion Adv.Mt. DHdllnt: 1:OOpm lha liar before tllla e• I• te n111, lund•r & Monday edlllon· t :ODpm Friday. Members and Guesl inviled I would like to thank all of my customers and friends. Thanks for all of your business and friendship that you all have given me in the past8'h years. Thank You So Much, ·Jana Baker & VIcinity •-~e-~llull •Paid .._PEAD&.M:Z:OO p.m. 8:00·12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB Middleport, Oh .- SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 30 Amounctrnents $800.00 ·· $50.00 OR MORE Proteulonel trn Aveflle, GallpoiiL 0 ng 4 /Companto~ ll~~~~s;ul~~~; ; "BuiW Tour Dr•am" Umhed 637 Back Bore 680 Front RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST Clun Late Madel Cara Or Otndtmln 10'& + Hon11t, Sin· J & D'a Auto Pant. Buying Ill· 12 gauge modified 6:30P.M. =:. 111 111443oal 1:00pm 992-2156 112 Nor1h Second Ave. .- .... ocp prieta paid, River- Ine Antlquta, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Moore owner, IU-SISI2· ~IEET Antlquoa- no 1tMn too hll'go e< 110 amall. Alaa Hl&ltl, IPPf'IIUit, 1«J0.281-1241_ Elll711, 12.111 refinishing, custom ordtra, 114· • d E Trucka, 1HO Models Or Newer, SoPhi luCitt lrtCUtiYt Lady, Smith Buick Ponliac, 1DOO EaiiPatill, 'lbuthfut fiO'a With Bnuty 11:2-41111 BWII I COOLIII !• POMEROY, OH. 11111 M1rtln Strut Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '• ,r;, ~,' I I ' t crl<lll) •xpen••· 614/992·6298 ""··-' '"-· FuJnacea '2S00 1 month New Home•, Addition•, Public Notice , ........ Bible Cblrdl "Featuring Kentucky Fried ChickiHI" CHEVALIER'S Honest Reliable Quality Service (814) 843-5440 All Major Brands Reasonable Rates Whlte'a CiiiiNI Walay• Coolville Road Putor: Re.. Phillip Rldenouo ·Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaura"t - Cltcning • Ranges • Washers Wonlllp -7:00p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Brogan·Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 e. Main All C•pet-llp~sttry • Dryers • Dishwashers F-GoapeiMiu... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3I Puoor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Easy Bank Financing ~ 1T.H115 Or li04-7T.J.I5447. JEFF WARNER fNSUUNCE RADIATOR REPAIR ~ 005 Rlctc Plarton Auction Co-. ruu dme auctlonHr, complete auctlon Hrvlce. Llcet1..d ' "·Ohio I Wtat VIrginia, li04· '-... Custom Homes INII!IIllfllf..' 1\'HJOUtJCU.H. tJT'i 3&o• Communications 113 W. 2ND St YOUNG'S CARPINTER SERVICE T/22/lln • Refrill8l:l!lors Other Churches AppeUteCnttr "Full-Gospel Church" •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Appliance Repllir Service Pallor: Kchh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. FomtRua PulQr: <llad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worohip - 9 a.m. Thursday Senoices ·6:30p.m. Harri10nvillc Road Naanne Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo,.hip • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m . Wednead1y Services· 7 p.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Cal•ary Pll&rim Chapel .1 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 50% OFf Edea Votud Bretbno lot Clorill 2 112 mUes north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Putor: Re•. Robert Markley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship. 10:00 a.m. lo 7:00 'p.m. Wednesday Sen-icca- 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonllip-9a.m. - .,.._ Hull Cllwdo 31057 Stote RDule 32$, Lanpvlle Putor. Dr. J.D. Youna Sunday ordloot · 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer .service • 7 p.m. · Rutlaad Ch•n:h ol' the 1 CELL~AR PHOJ'ES 250 Condor Sireet . Pomeroy, Ohio 457Bi ADivision on·NichOls Metal, INc. · Phone: 614: 992·2406 . Fax: (Paymonto baHd on '- Caotct...laterole-aatfoul Clooodo Kinpbuoy Road Putor: Jeff Smilh Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worlhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Pomtro) Cburch oftht Naunat' Free E1timate• ·, ML Hu-- Volt.od .......... In Cbrlat Churcll Tuu Communily off CR 82 PISior: Roben Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servia:a - 7:30p.m. P0111ud Ffnt Churdl or the Naranae Pastor: Mark Matson Wonllip - 10:30 p.m. Sundoy School • 6 p.m. Wednelday Servicea - 7 p.m. Pastor: Keuh Rader Hol1t1CSS Church annom1cements sponsored by these area ·merchants. Soulh llelbel New T.... IMDI Silver Rid&< l'll~or: Robert Baobcr Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wo:;!,'!!f.- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed y Service • 71'm. · • Top • Trim • Removal • Stlj,mp Grinding 985-4473 Untied Brethren Vatted Faftll Cb1rdo Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass PasiOr: RCY. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. WorMip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor, Robert J. Cocn Ce•tnl Clutter Aabury (Syracuoo) PISIOJ: Chad Emrick Sun~y School· 9:45a.m. >yorshlp - II a.m. · Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. s...atb·Day Ad...Ust Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlnsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wooship. 3 p.m. . ML 011.. CDIWitliiiiJ Cllu... Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedncday Scrvict - 7 p.m. Syncuae Chu,.. olthe Nuarene Tuppen Plalas SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. · Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Seventll-D3y Adventist Fattb Goa,.. Cburdo Long 8ottom Sunda1 School · 9:30a.m. wo,.hip. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Reednlle Fcllowohlp ChurthoroheNuareae Pastor: Mart A. Dupler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. wo..hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sclioot -9:30a.m. Wor1hip · I 0:30a.m. Mkldleport l'resbyteriaa Sunday SchoOl - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Mont Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. FtoU Geapel uptllotioe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina7:30 p.m. Tuesday A Thursday - 7:30 p.m. Loaot Bottom Ham.o.•llle l'resb)'krlu Cburth Wooship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. D)'tllrlle ComOlUnity Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo,.hip. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Pastor: Goeaooy A. Cundift Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Worship · 10:30 a.m:. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Ohio 45631 (614) 446-4759 Syncuae Flnt Votud Pmbyterlaa Putor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. · Karel Co-unlly Chu ... Of!Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School ·.9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 •.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Churdl oftM Naarne Galllpoll~. 20 '(ra. EJCp. • Ins. Ov.T.: Rick Jotnson Syncuae Mlsslola 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene 1} MobUe lome Furnaces and leal Presbylert<tn Sunday Even~ng 7 p.m. Thursday Serv1co - 7. p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Reednllle Worship - 9:30a .m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYP Sunday 6:30p.m. Fil'1t Sunday of Month - 1:30 p.m. service . Putor: Rev. Emmell RawAOn Hocldnprt Churtb Orand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip .. 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Big Bend Fabrication, Machine. & Welding Shop . TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. E"ning - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. · Mkldleport Cnm. . olty Cbarth 575 Pearl St., Middleport ; Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednc:sdly Service • 7:30 p.m. lililey Run Road Cooi.Uie United Melllodlst Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline COOJ•IIe Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. llelbel Chordt Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. t Third Ave. Flltll Valley Tllberaade Churth Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. I Mkldlepooil'en.......l Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 6;30 p.m. ltadoe Worship Sel'\lice: 10:30 a.m. Old ll<tbel Free Witt Baptist Church ZS<i01 Sl. Rl. 7, Middtepon Su nday School· 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services· 7:30 (al Burlingham church oft Roule 33) . Pas1or: Robert Vaac:e Pastor: Dewarne Stuller Sunday Schoo • 9:30 Lm. WoiShip • 10:4la.m. (lSI&. 3rd Sun) . Eul Lelltrt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Steel s.Jee, WelcJiai Sappliel, IDdaltrlal G81 Rlldlltor Repllr & Replal• 'eat Mondly-Frldly • 8:00 • .m.· 4:30p.m. Slturday. 8:00a.m.• 12 noon Agricultural • Industrial • Automotive •Re·cores • New Radla1ors Oxy • Accetl Regulator Repair State Certified Welder Stick • Tlg • Aluminum Welding , . . . _ . Aasembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. . Eodii.,.H,..orPnyer I Frtdey Complete Mechlne Shop Senlce Flbrltatloll Pentecostal llarrkooYl11e eo.••~ Cloordl Putor: Theron Durbom Sunday - 9:30 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Suttoa SL Jolla Lutbenn Church Woody Call Services: Wedneadoy, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. MomlnaStar Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunda)' School - II a.m. wo,.hip. 10 a.m. Lutheran Dexter Pastor: Rev. Marprell. Robl111011 Camel ' Pastor: Dewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo - 9:30 a.m. Wo1Ship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Tile Cltu ... or Jeaus Cbriat of Lalter-DaJ Saints St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Sc:hooil0:20-ll a.m. Reliel Society/Priesthood II:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:IS a.m 1 Homc:makin1 mccti~t~, 1st Thun. . 7 p.m. Uberty Cbrlsdaa Church Silvrr Run Baptist Pasto r: Bill Unle Sunday School· JOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Scrvicts- 7:30 p.m. c...... or Latler Day Salob Portland-Racine Rd. Branch President • Michael Ouhl Sunday School . 9:30a.m. WoiShip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 p.m. Houre: 4:00p.m. Mondlty lhru New ute Vlctocy Ceater 3773 <Jeoraes Cleek Road, Oailipolis, OH Putor: Bill Staten · Sunday Services • 10 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Wedneaday- 7 p.m. A Yoolh 7 p.m. The llelle¥tn' Fel......... Putor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Latter-Day Sa111ts Reotpalrocl Churth or JHUI M......,. N.., Ume Rd., Ruilllld 7:00 1 .m . thru Cbu... of Jeaua Chrla~ Apoatolle Fall• 1/4 mile put Fort Mcip on New Lima Rd .· Pastor: William·van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. CII-Tabe...... Chu ... Olfton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonllip - 7p.m. Thursday Scl'\'icc - 7 p.m. Putor: Stevo Reed Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonlllp • 9:30 Lm. aad 7 p.m. Wedncaday • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowsh1p servia: 7 p.m. lletbur LUMP AND STOKER COAL H.E.A.P. VOUlHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AVAIUILE · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonlllp. 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Lons- Soowvlle Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 1.m. lllftnvllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. STATE ROUTE 124 Approximately 1.4 mllet eaat of Route 32. WELLSTON, OHIO 814-384 8212 Pastor: Lawrence Fo~man Faltlo N Geapel Cbtordl Sslem Cooter Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. wo .. hlp - 10:15 a.m. IUMII Mlllll llelold"l Clou,.. . 500 N. 2nd A•e., Middleport llabooa Orilllaa Fellcnnltlp 0.0,.. Sunday ocrvico, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowahip S~y. 7:00p.m. Wednesday servu:e, 7:00p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. wo .. hip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Servi<es - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. :30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. u" ..........,c...., Salem Sl.. Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Wonhlp • IUh.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7 p.m. -~ Pulor: Kcuh Racier Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worshi"- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshop, Sunday· 6 p.m. Pasror: David DeWin · Sunday Sdt<iol - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. ~ Pomero7 Lourd Clift Fm M~ Charch Paslor: Scot Brown Wonhip Service- 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. 923 S. 'lbird&, ~ Putor Michocl Paii&JO Sunday ae~ia:, 10 a.m. Thunday ,.,.ice, 7 p.m. Putor: Robert E. Roblnoon Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship -10:30 Lm. Bible Sludy Tueaday- 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Grant St., Middleport Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St. Middl~por1 Pastor: Re..-. Gilben Craig, Jr. Su nday School · 9:30a.m. WoMip -10:4S a.m . 6:30p.m. Paltlo Q.-1 O..lllblo 01rc1o Peao1 Chapel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 1.m. Wtoloyu 8lllle Roll- Clourda 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Putor: Rev. John Neville Children's service · 10 a.m. Pastor: Jack. Colepovc 773-~17 Service dme: SJinday 6:00p.m. MllemHie Putor. Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Sunday !dlool- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday p11ycr meetina- 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. WoiShip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. PuoonJohnAI'IIty Wltdo 603 Second ,..,., !.1.., lleo6 (MWcllo£: I) Putor. Vernapye Ulvu Sunday SclloOI - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.tn. Auction ll'ld Fill Mllrtlt • AN'o StAAT Itt lmmodlahi NHd Full Or Port TIIM. Prhra. ll<tty Or Fldlity Stilling. Floqulrol Garaga·o·Poooou II· II you 1 'Mar Uinl""m Vtnt Or Hoapl•l ml11td 1ht firal one. lhi• 11 rour Exporianco. Cali Fot Appoin ..... taal ctlancel Seturd -:. October 814-1411-13118 11, vam-tlpm, Smith roal<ltioca, 1111 Lincoln Hoillhta. Bedding, W.otorn llodieal S...icH JCA1011, clllkl<.,'a dothlng. collacd· HO Aocradited With C....,;.,lllll. bltl, puzzlea, tXt~IH equlp- lion. .-.Oant-kll Sarvlng atiiU cooka 1Qr Garage )lOla, 185 GIHiaral Har• full-tlmt polilion, pldl up 1pp11ot,. tlngor, Uiddlopor~ 1Ith, 17tlr, lion at Tho Cool Spot, SR 7. 11th, lloill' illml, H- INtrior, curtaiN. .,.,._ dolling I nil<. .. To Cloan Houeo • lnlft w.w,. •• t Hueo Jlrd SatunlaJ tOft I. Salom SINal In Rutland. Tona ol wi- clotltol, tllyl, bba, ttou. . hold. VCRSaturdar- 3 lamlly gatagt aale, Vlno SlniOI, RaciiW, -...... t •• ..,., Tlmltar Cunor HtHed 114-tU7455 Coli Be- 7 P.U. To tO P.U.CJnil. WANTED: CashiO<, ax,.rl..,.. • ~ ' t I �Page 10.• The DaUy Sentinel Friday, October 17, 1997 Friday, October 17, 1997 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . NEA Crossword Puzzle I ,I PHILLIP ALDER I ' .• 4 -m Sq, Ft Including FuU Ba .. ment MUST SEU. Wllh 2 Cor Gorago, Goo Hoo~ 2 3bodroom 1 From Gollpollt On Bulaollt town. Aok ..,·-... ~. Pilla, On 1 112 Aero Flltlol. Citr 71tt . Wlllrlpoal- tH: WhirlPool Drrer Ul: Electric Rtnao Ul; Frlaldalno Rtll1otoa.., IH; friol. .doli AolriQttUW ~ Frao IIIII; Hotpolnt Chtol Typo Frooztr 1171: G.E. _ , Dryor Bot, 1201 Eoch, 1 Vtor Witranty; . . . _ Appllo-. 78 Vlno Streol, Clllilpollo, 114-4417388, • . -..a.ota aa<i:7e•S: lid-, 1184,DCD, 114 44[11~ ' • l!odroom - . LR. llR, Klll:htn, 1 112 Bltho, Utility Room, 1,800 Sq. Ft. 2Jll Aero. Fonctd l'ltd. CA. EiteL !Goo HilL Pnl· I51.!500,114-:IJIII.2811. ' I O.kwod aa.... bodroam, 2 bolh, lllortine at 1181 por mo. Coll--8777, 520 ·, .t Bedroom, 2 a&orr houu wlft.IU bas.ment, approx t acre, 1 112 balh, LR, DR. encloa~ parch, wtc:arport. chain llotlln on Ch11~nu1 oiRL21RL ........ PllplcaiTiwlllr on... Top Slllotlet And Bonellli Pldl· Fot o.r Cllnlclona. Adlon~ PIIJIICII ThMIPI' II I.Dclltcl On The-01 Tho_..,- Co~~tor 30 utility bod, 455 w!txtra rear ffld, 1)1, nag. Call 304·875· 530 • A IIAQI0862 .• K 8 • J 8 42 • 8 8ootd FM18 11c1w Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North • South BARNEY 2 11 4 11 ELVINEY DIDN'T FERGIT OUR ANNIVERSARY ! I WHAT A PURTY Antiques SYMPATHY CARD II 44 Bllr 46 Cr~~g 46 Uedrld Mrt. 41 Promolltl vlgorouoly 53 North Alrfcan capllal 57 Conctttolght sa F,..ltwllor por~loe 60 Got I 61 Exp oolva llorvlno . 5 Fi9lgllt traitor I Llmony drink 12 - - lttro Weal Pa,s Pass North East ltll 3t Pass PaSs 15 Or- (thrut) 18 Beooblltl'o Spoakor 17 Fnonch friend 18 Progn... llcatoro labbr.) 20 Arlllollo 22 Pro- (lor lhe limo bolng) 24 CM!nleal eufflx 25 aarnyord bird 2t 0111&1 nome 33 u-.grouncl labortre' org. 62 Clote 63 Potrlol Nalhon ...., 64 - and hlra 65 Money (ol.) 66 Tho10 people DOWN 34 Winter 1 Archllacl- 37 Appear 3 Fragront flower 4 Warns t1 Protection 19 Plaetl 21 Uoeanoodlo and lhread 23 am of lara 25 Strataeom 26 Sign ol the van dllr Rolle preclpllallon 38 Eyolld problem 2 Nol wotklng 39 Novada'a neighbor future 27 Had bills 21 Roator ol n•me• 30 VIrginia Pass Pass willOw 31 Ru11ian no 32 Actor Hackman 35 Tall Opening lead: o A movements An extraordinary friend Is gone 38 -York ball club WHk,nd band IHkl YOCillll and ba11l11, mull have tlptrl· oneoondboopon-.111 70'1 Rock wllh IDdor'o Chrl,.. tion CoOtofiiPOr81Y~Coll 814-M7· FRANK & EARNEST 37B5cwi1+M8-30118 Mfl>ICA~ INS. CLAIMS .... l>~PT. Large unfurnished 3 bedraam aparonont wllh , 1271 pluo Apartment, THE BORN LOSER Noor Porttr 2 Bodroomo, 1350 llonlh, Aolorancoo ond Dopollt Cal 411'1 .....1 r 1-lf\~1 ' . \') rnE.'M· MINUTE:- , Nlco 2br, rtlenoncoo I dtpooiL no ptt0.304-471-51112. ~\t-~&"7 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ' •, ~ .... v r ~ . .m wr.m Til£~ lW-.T Wlffi 11\E.OITK.IH-5 TI\E.Y ()-ILY f\~1/e. TWO 11\lioli.Jie.~ CN.J..nii€.{)Jf ~ourn LEfT r .., TO 10C£TCJ!oE OOT~? W~ If/f. nl ~W~ TAAT 11\E.Y ONLY f\~1£ 1010 11\\NIJTE') LEFTTO!CI.:ff2E ltW!oleOOT (tloiJIUC.IN..! RENTALS BIG NATE Will _1ravldt lovlnt care for 2 Bedroom Home, 11 Evans IIRDDI hlndlcappod poroona, oduiU child, nty homo, ogtncy 1175 12170 Floot-d 3 Bod· Holghto, Galllpollo, 814-441- - . 1 1/2 Bllho, ._plnring, 22110. illlnod, 114--2451. ss.aoo, 81.....,2111. :::::...._ _ _ _ _ __ 2 Bedroom Houu, 15 lllloo FINANCIAL 1175 llldwor Dou- 20'151' Soulh 0n RQuto 7, llopoxlt, - . 3 Btdl- I loth, Good Concll- ar-.132Wa.,l14-..1-llt7. lion, Phont:814-251-ts.t. 2 Bldraom Houu. 311 ChiWicolho 210 . BIIINII Schultz "dO, 3br. total Road, Dopoolt, Aoltrtncoo, No Opportunity otoc•lc, lP goo hooter, Poll, 814-4411·2418. corpor, I 1111011110 tllh, INOIICEt good cond. Aoklng 111,200. 2 llodraorM, 2 Ellih Homo, SlllolOltlO VAllEY PUBLISHING CD. 1104-77.1-51 71. td On 20 Acroo On Sowardo recommend• th1t rau do bull· .... with poaplo you ilnow, ond 1Nl Cloy/on 14•70 311r, 1 bolh, Ridge, Gt+251-1551. 110'1 • manor through ... heal pump. atove & new refrlg· 3 Bedroom hou11 In ML AIIO. IMM un-1 you hove lnnotlgottd O<otor, good cond. 112,500 nog. CoW G14-11113-2t33. .. onorq. Coll304-e7S!1000. " 1 - WANTED To Own And Dpora• Aot.oll co..., Shop In OlUI~II Aroa. low lnvoot· - L For Information Coli llro. . awdoft'l Gourmot Condr Compo· ,. FartWdl. TX 117.a:JM7112. 450 Furnished RDOIIII '*:;:J: I have only a few really close friends. And now the number has reduced by o~e. following the death of Edgar Kaplan on Sunday. September 7. at the age of 72. That was a traumatic weekend. The funeral of Princess Diana was on Saturday. And the finals of the U.S. Open. Edgar's favorite sports event, along with Wimbledon, were on Sunday. Edgar had a brilliant mind that saw things so cleilrly. He was the world's greatest authority on the Laws, co-edilor of The Bridge World, and a many-time national champion who won titles across five decades. He is arguably the best player never to win a world championship, his best results being second behind the !tal· ian Blue Team. in the 1967 Bennuda Bowl and '68 Team Olympiad. Edgar's pannership with Nonnan Kay, another of the too few true gen· tlemen of bridge, lasted more than 40 years. Here is a deal they defended correclly in lhe '67 Bennuda Bowl. Walter Avarelli's one-club opening in the Roman Club system was multipurpose, but it usually hid a mini· . mum balanced hand. Giorgio Bel· ladonna's lwo-spade response sup· · posedly showed at least I2 high-card points, but he often overbid. After cashing lhe diamond ace, Kay swilched to a heart, Kaplan win- · ning with the ace. Tome stood still. When Kaplan eventually returned a diamond, the Vu-Graph theater audience applauded enthusiastically. The defenders scored two red-suit aces and two trump tricks. But if Kaplan , thinking his diamond queen was a trick, had returned, say, a hearl, declarer would have discarded two diamonds on dummy's heart queen and second top club. Edgar, I'm going to miss you so much . 43 Acting like a grandparent, -on 45 lnetructed 47 Actress Adoree 49 Type ollub 50 Atlanta arena ...-t-+-lf---1 · 52 51 Chooses Clock pan 54 55 56 59 Ark builder EmeraldSon ol Noah Skill CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebt'ily C!Jihll1 c~plograms ~~e c•ealed from quOiahont by lamou5 ~· past and pre:!lem Each lellef tn 1he clf)her stands for anoth8r. TQQ~y'!l crue 0 eq...als Y ~ 'A UHIRHOH L Y S ' C CNFKH J H S C PRITK UYX J H II CF R RS YII X R X y F S H M F J . R C F F MHDSFIXK . T Y S D CRTHK. ' UVMC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Before I compose a ptece, I walk round it several times, accompanied by myselt.H- Erik Satie. '::~:t:~' S©\\4f!\'\-~£~s· ld1.. 4 loy CLAY I . POLLAN Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words WOIO lAM I the be· low ro form four simple words I I P.EXTEM L ,Y NNO I I .--~--::c:--- I r rrtl'rl'l . . UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO I V GET ANSWER . 1111111 THERE'S O~L'r' ONE WA'(TO FIND OUT! WONDER IF HE'S RIGHT.. A '1;11 PRINT NUMeEREo lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 220 1101'11)' to Loan N11D A LOAN? Afrf/r'/ Tho Euy way ·BY Phono. Fri.-IJdlr loon, 114-3111 UJI r I ' 230 8o A Cool C.. And Cflocl 0.. tilt Ooul(e! S..lbt Ptofesalonll s.wwo .. "" services ........ --- OCTOBER17l r.l[ HUII\rJDISF UwlftGa&lfl'a bla.intnl water· -lne, II ba.....,.t ropolro llono, lroo ood. .toa, lllotimo - - · 10yq "" loll oxpor~ - Awhile· Inept· Yours· Horrid· THEIR OWN My sisler concluded thai the people who are nosy liSliRW>J have no bus1ness of )HEIR OWN I FRIDAY . . . . . ra&- HARTS IIASONARY. • Block, . . . . . _.., 30 y•ro 01· IIIOL 30<· . _ 1 ollor IOOOprn. no Job' to 510 Hou•hOicl :104-1714141. Applloncoo: Good a Atcondldontd Wolhlrl, i)ryltl, Aongoo, Rtftl· aratoro. 10 Doy Guorontool Fronch City lloytoa, 11 4-441· 77111. Discount Mobile Home Part1 & ACCIIIOrlll, Ylnrl Sldrdng -lolng In tlliiMM-r ~~to • All ,.., - tho F_, Fllr Houolng Act of 1811 wi1ICil -to ft IMogol 10 acNertiM •any .,.,,., ....... limitation Of d61crtmlnltl0n -on raco. COlOr. religion, MX lemillaiiUilus 01' fllttonal origin, or any lnttnion tc met<e any"""' limltallon or dlocriminlllon.' pr-. ••Thtl rMrW pspM will not _,..,.,.. ... ,..,_ k~ac<epl -lsin-ollho low. 0 . . - ItO " " " " -thot all-ngs lldvtfdMd In thil ..., 'IIMIPI" are available on an equal ~-· Hf 1\1 fSTAff 111 Homll for Sill Safford School Rd, Oallpolla, I 8V5 IIDnia Corio lotdtd, loollltr intorlor, gold PlcilaOO, rtar lf>OIItr, under warranrr. 11c. cond. 114,!500. 30U71-2342. 12•80 two bedroom, POO a month pluo rolor- _. 114FrN air, fr11 tklrt, 14170 3 bed· 742-271•. roam, $1,ll551down, S18CIImo. ;..,;::..:;..;..;;__ _ _ _ __ C~l 1-8litHI14777. 2 I 3 bodtoOIII mobllo ho1!101 t2IO·IIIOO. - · Wlttr and Fro •ir, lrM 1ldrt. 1Br80 3 or 4 - - · t - 2 1 1 7 . bo<lroom 11,350/down, t2111mo. 2 I d OCMII ., Galllplllt C.pllo Colt 1-8litHI14m. .... AC, R t - & Dopoolt ... lorgo OOfOCIIon of uood t.>mn. 2 .,nd Nil Polo, IU Ill UK or 3 - - $111tng 01 sms. Quick dtllvtry. Coli 11<·315- 3 -om T - 3 llllot Ftom 11121. GalllpoUo, Dn MI. nooMo., t11D Oepo&lt, Aak .. Ul, lt4< lOT lOCATORS. Coil 304-755- -70. 1!11. ... 2 both, ........, ~ .. Mabile HofTII, 2 Garag11, lot. pt11., rlltronctt rtlllftd, IIOCII 114-2111-174ol. dtpool~ 1300/mo. Cauntry oot· lng.--70. Now till 14>70 lhnoo bodroom, lndudoolmonlhoFAEEiotrant lncludtl oklrlint. cloluxt OIOPI ond ootup. Oftly 1117.08 por monlh wldllt075 dQWn. Coli I· -WHOLDAI.I 114-211HM -- 1 ilfojrMm brick in Uaoon, 2 I .;;.,;...;;_;~-=--=II&Coli104-mtl21. NEW IIIII HOliES 2 I 3 BED· ROOIII. Sill dawn, 1111/mo. 1 WraoiiiO, 1 112 Batho, Fhl- FREE DELIVERY I SETUP. 304....... Walk·OUI leo-~ At· 71HR5, .....- Dock. c.,...~ cuy ...-. Corw'w••11 Gollpolo Now 21•10 3 or 4 btdroom. INo.,l ... 11+..,...41110 Afl*r • 131.185. Froo dtllvory. 1·100· 1111. tlllt4m. I 610 Farm Equipment 1211.15, Anchoro U.OO, Awnlngo, Dooro, .Windowo, Plumbing S~ppllo' Water Htoooro, Furnoctl, tlberglau Sttpl, Calll14.· 441-1411 Bonn~tro Suppl!. 131t Ohio, FI\RM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 720 nucks for Sill INti Ford Ranger. 30HI82-3273, 1788. :l 10156. ASTRO-OBAPH SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} Pace could he imponarit in your commercial affairs today, so try to get in and BERNICE out quickly. The longer you haggle . BEDE OSOL lhc less you're likely to gain. 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) In your one-to-one involvemcnis today. don't insist upon having everything your way. Remember that the team you're on has two panicipunts. CAPRICORN'(Dcc. 22-Jan. 19) If Your best probabilities for success contracting for a special service · in the year ahead might be ·involve· today, watch for hidden charges. If ments that are unencumbered by you .fail to monitor everything. extra panners. Enterprises you conduct on ~ costs might slide past you . your own could he very rewarding. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) In • LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Plans order to enjoy yourself today, you'll that are only parlially developed require space and freedom 10 do your could cause you complicalions today. own lhing . Do not be expeditious in Problems will occur when you hopes of pleasing another. attempt to force square pegs inlo PISCES (Feb: 20-March 20) Your round holes. Trying to patch up a bro- inluition might be more accurate ken romance? The Astro-Graph than the infonnation you'll receive Matchmaker can help you understand from advisers today. Keep this it\ whal to do to make the relationship mind when' making a majoFdccision. work. Mail $2.7510 Mruchmaker. c/o ARIES (Man:h 2J-Aptii19)Your Ibis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· . first thoughts will be the best and· ray Hill Station, New York. NY mosrpractical ones today. Once your imagination kicks in, ncgalivc thoughts could get a toehold. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Financial trends could be difficult to comprehend today. You coold do well in several ways, though you could experience setbacks, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be impelled to help others loday, but you might pull back if you feel they're trying to restrict your meth· ods and impose theirs on you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Uti· lize your mental faculties instead of your physical powers today. Resourcefulness can achieve things for you that brute strength can't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} The help· fulness friends exlend to you today will have its limitations: They won't he able to extricate you from complex complications, so watch your step. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) If involved in a competitive siluation loday, try to keep your ego out of the picture. Too much pride is a handicap that will give olhers the ed~e . (CC) Chietgo Blaci<howi<s (liYel I . ' • (CCI 11' ' 40 Musician Al- By Phillip Alder WANTED: Window tintor In Pt. Ploloont ora et~l Alk t>rErlc. w-. -"'Y· • 9 7 6 4 South Bur or ••II. Rlnrlnt Antlqull, 1124 E.lloln Stroo~ on RL 124, Pomoro~. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. .. 8:00 p.m., Slinday I :00 to 814·812-2521, Run I Truotwonhy, Thorough, Rolloblo, Rt...,..o. Coil laura, 8111-317· 71114. Will 'houl junk or lrloh onr. $S!I Jllclll4lload. 304-e75-5035. II 5 4 •A942. • Q 6 3 1111,117~1<21: notnol Houookooping, II K 7 3 IIQl0~-32 ton S71, I I DIU go, 1350: now llo~ln 22 rlfto, I 11 g; 114·812· 1114. Chldron. Comt Join Tho F Growlnt Aohll> Toom In Soulh· BUY HOMES AS lOW AS -tom Ohlal Comt lllka Worley 84,000 1 ·5 Bdrm., locol Gov~ I Toll Ftee AI t .-207·1708 Or Bonk Rtpo'o Coli 1·800·522· Fa• Your Rnume To 11"·184· 2730, X 1701. 5207. EIIAil: upcrohlbOirog· lS Cloning Sorvlcoo: LIDht Easl • J 6 53 Now 1100 Aomlngton LT, 20 11ugo, litO;- SIW~.d: ltv - IIY 11 A- SetoIn""Unl¥mi1YOlio. c....... And An Excolllnt .,_.. To RoiM t West Arrowo, Nl Up Fot Aoloott, bro. old. 1200. Call artor lpm. ,S04471-t448. . •eo• f Dutr-. sc:a came, TM Hunter Atat. IUabillzor~ _Oulvor 1 It Eaaton ,HIIrd 1 ActNu 14 Umb North t0-17-97 II J 9 • Q 10 7 •KI0975 II A K J ·-to-- 41 Poetic 111M 42T-- 13 John Llnnon'• oon llllcellllltoUI lllldllnciiM Splh LMI Wllh 5000 1,.,==~~..;..,_;---­ ACROSS \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1997 davis graham o'brien painter